T 02 9548 4000 bull wwwboscocollegensweduau bull E infosjbcengadinecatholiceduau
NEWSLETTER5 APRIL 2019 | VOLUME 43 NO 10 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 - 2019
2021 Enrolment Applications due All enrolment application forms for Year 7 in 2021 were
due today Friday 5 April We have received a large number of applications for the coming two
years If you still have an application form I suggest you hand it into the office as soon as possible before the
end of Term 1 We will be undertaking interviews with families for Year 7 of 2021 starting at the end of May
Winter Uniform It might be time for all families to check the state of your childrsquos Winter Uniform Please be
aware that the wearing of Winter Uniform commences on the first day of Term Two The major adjustments
for the boys are that they will be wearing grey trousers black belt GreyCharcoal above the ankle socks the
College blazer and a tie Equally girls wear their winter skirt ndash knee length black stockings College blouse
and College blazer It will be expected that the boys have their shirts tucked in every day that they wear the
Winter Uniform so please ensure that your child has the correct uniform and footwear I might also suggest
that their blazer skirt and trousers may require dry cleaning A more detailed description of the winter
uniform is found on pages 20 ndash 22 of the Student Diary or on the College website If items need to be ordered
and purchased it might be timely to do that now instead of at the beginning of Term Two
Reminder to Parents Would all families please urgently return the Parent Authority Consent Form and
Publication Media Consent Form to the College Office both of which were emailed to all parents on
Wednesday 6 March A hard copy of these forms can be obtained from the front office if needed
From the Principal | Mr Damien Carlton
Prayer a Lenten PracticePrayer enables us to realise the connection we have with all our
humanity The poet John Donne reminded us ldquono man is an islandrdquo We need to pray for each other Praying for the needs of our world is an act of solidarity and love Often we think of prayer as a reaching
out to God It is more like reaching in Prayer is coming to awareness that God is with us God dwells within We often pray that our world might be transformed But it is we who are transformed by prayer
So for example not only do we ask for ldquopeacerdquo in our world our prayer enables us to become people who have the power to go out
and build peace ourselves at least in our own part of the world so
when and where have I been praying this Lent
2 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
2019Tuesday 9 April
NSWCCC Touch Football
Thursday 11 AprilEaster Liturgy
Friday 12 AprilTerm 1 Concludes1230pm dismissal
Friday 19 AprilGood Friday
Saturday 20 AprilEaster Saturday
Sunday 21 AprilEaster Sunday
Monday 22 AprilEaster Monday
Thursday 25 AprilANZAC Day
Monday 29 AprilTerm 2 Students Return
WINTER UNIFORM
Anzac Ceremony
Thursday 2 MayCollege Photo Day
Saturday 4 MayRelay for Life
Monday 6 MaySSCCC Cross Country
Year 7 Study Skills Evening with Prue Salter630pm - 8pm
Valdocco Centre (College Hall)
Thursday 9 MayMothers Day Mass
10am
Monday 13 May - Wednesday 15 May
Year 12 Retreat
Tuesday 14 MayNAPLAN Online Year 7 amp 9
Friday 17 MayEvangelisation Evening
5pm - 7pm
Assistant Principal | Mr Peter Halpin
Safe Travel
As part of our ongoing pastoral care of students I provide regular
reminders about the importance of road safety and the need for students to
be responsible and careful when they are travelling to and from school With
the school holidays approaching and at the suggestion of local police I am
taking this opportunity to provide another reminder The following guidelines
should be observed by students at all times whether they are travelling for
school or for some other purpose
bull Students should cross roads at designated crossings where they are
available and follow the rules of the crossing
bull Students should cross roads at safe locations if there is no crossing
available They should avoid crossing at busy intersections near the crests
of hills and on blind corners
bull Students should cross all roads in a careful and sensible manner at all
times They should avoid crossing in large groups and should not run
between cars that are stopped at an intersection
bull Students should follow all rules and regulations of the transport mode
(train bus bicycle walking) that they are using
I ask that you have a conversation with your childchildren reminding them
of the necessity of making sensible choices while travelling so that we can
minimise the dangers to their wellbeing
Followed by Morning TeaFor catering purposes please click on the link to RSVP httpswwwtrybookingcombookeventeid=492231amp
SAVE THE DATE
RSVP VIA THE LINKStudents of the College amp
their Mothers andor Grandmothers
are invited to join us
THURSDAY 9 MAY 20191000AM IN THE CHAPEL
Motherrsquos Day Mass
Q What is the best holiday that you have been on Why was it so goodKaren All holidays are great but our family holiday to the USA and Canada in December and January was outstanding The opportunity to see some childhood dreams of our own fulfilled in going to Disneyland and Universal while experiencing this with our daughters was amazing Merging my love of history with the opportunity to see the Getty Villa Alcatraz and Pearl Harbour alongside seeing some of the most breathtaking places of Lake Louise Banff and Hawaii However the part that made this trip so fantastic was doing this with my husband and daughters Invaluable family bonding time
Q What is your favourite way to spend your spare timeKaren Watching movies with my family
Q What are the top three things on your bucket listKaren Travelling is the main thing on my bucket list - so seeing Paris London and Germany
Q What is the best dish that you can cookKaren The family favourite is chicken pesto pasta
Q What is your favourite concert WhyKaren Neil Diamond in the Hunter Valley because I have wanted to see him in concert since I was 16 years old He is just a legend
Q Who is your favourite author WhyKaren At the moment it is Kate Quinn She writes historical novels that have enough history blended with imagination
Q If you could change one thing in the world what would it beKaren Peoplersquos hatred of others
Q If you could go back in time what event would you visitKaren As a history teacher there are too many from which to choose however I think I would like to see the eruption of Mount Vesuvius
Q Describe what happened with your most epic failKaren My most epic fail was at Lake Louise on Christmas Day when I was practising skiing on the training slopes I was trying to show my daughter how to ski (ha ha) and was coming down a very gentle easy slope but could not manage the pizza stance to slow down In horror I could see the group of children at the base and could not even manage to swerve I stacked into one young girl sending her toppling like a ten pin There were legs skis and poles everywhere while my already nervous daughter looked on in horror as her mother wiped out the kids ski group in one awkward move
Q If you had a motto for life what would it beKaren You only have one life make the most of it
TEACHER TALESPROFILE MRS KAREN PERRETT HSIE COORDINATOR
Coordinator Awards
Congratulations to you all
Year 8 - Mr Peter HarrisLara Aldred
Hayley DenneenGrace Foster
Asen MaroneyWill Cassel
Annabelle SinclairOlivia Marrum
Jake DoverLiam DevlinLuke JenkinsClare Ryan
Dylan OsmandLuke OsiowyZac Robinson Ellie Campbell
Riley HilderChristian WilsonEdward Calvert
Freya Allison Sophie FrenchElouise Hick
Madeline RussellGeorgia Visser
Felicity GuthrieMadison FloodLindsay IrelandJessica DornjakMolly HowardBlake Coombs
Cassandra MaguireAva Grech
Riley EdwardsThomas WelchAlex Bowdler
James MiddletonKelly Norris
Cooper Knowles
Year 7 - Mrs Maria Millward and Mrs Jennifer Abbott
3 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
4 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
Religious Education Coordinator | Mrs Moira Loader
PROJECT COMPASSION
Congratulations to Savio which is the leading Pastoral House this weekThanks for all your efforts and kind contributions for Project Compassion
HOUSE WEEK 1 WEEK 2 WEEK 3 WEEK 4 WEEK 5 TOTAL
Chisholm $2430 $8980 $4400 $4215 $12715 $32740
Dunlea $1640 $9475 $5605 $3035 $4315 $24070
MacKillop - $10605 $11020 $20075 $11510 $53210
Savio $1750 $15415 $23515 $6350 $61775 $108805
General - $1190 - - $1190
TOTAL $5820 $45665 $44540 $33675 $90315 $220015
2019 MIGRATION FROM SENTRAL TO COMPASS
In 2019 St John Bosco College
is introducing a new student
information system called
Compass which will replace our
current system SENTRAL It is a
cloud-based system that will be
implemented in all Sydney Catholic
Secondary Schools over the next 2 years At the
beginning of Term 2 we will be opening the Student
and Parent Portals and you will have access to
parts of Compass Throughout 2019 you will be sent
instructional guides and information about Compass
From Term 2 the Sentral Portals for students and
parents will no longer be available
The Compass Parent Portal is an integrated online
portal that allows you access to more up-to-date and
meaningful information about our school and your
childs progress Compass includes many different
features including the ability to
bull Monitor your childs attendance and enter an
explanation for absence or lateness
bull Communicate with your childs teachers
bull Update your family contact information
bull View your childs timetable and the
school calendar
bull Monitor your childs homework and assessment
tasks
bull Download and view your childs Semester Reports
bull Book ParentStudentTeacher Interviews
You will be able to view your childrsquos attendance and
provide reasons why your child is absent or late
Parents will also be able to see any relevant Bosco
College News items a school calendar assessment
dates and school documentation You will also be
able to access your childrsquos reports on the portal as
well and all previous SENTRAL reports have already
been uploaded into Compass and will be accessible to
view online and download as a PDF
At the beginning of Term 2 every family will receive
unique Compass Portal login details which will be
emailed to you Please ensure that the details are kept
private The email will also provide you with the direct
link to the Bosco College Compass Parent Portal as
well as instructions for downloading the Compass
App to your phone or other device
More information and ldquoHow tordquo guides will also be
available from the College Website at this time
Administration and IT Coordinator | Mr Kevin Kennedy
YEAR 12 Ext 2 English Legal Studies Ext History Visual Arts SOR 2U Ext 1 Maths
YEAR 11 Advanced Maths Biology SiCT Visual Arts Chemistry Legal Studies Photography 1U Photography 2U Physics Visual Design
YEAR 10 Commerce English
YEAR 9 RE Drama Food Tech Timber Science
YEAR 8 PDHPE
YEAR 7 PDHPE Science
ASSESSMENT DATES FOR TERM 1 WEEK 10 8 APRIL ndash 12 APRIL
The following assessments are due in the upcoming week
Curriculum Coordinator | Mrs Belinda Westwood
5 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
St John Bosco College presents an opportunity not to be missed
Study Skills Evening wit
h Dr Prue Salter
To Parents amp Students of Year 7 (and Year 8 students who missed out last year or would like a refresher)
Would you like to know the secrets to success in high school
Parent and Student
This is an interactive evening for parents and students that outlines tools and techniques for students to achieve their personal academic best Please arrive 5-10 min prior to collect the family handout
ParentGuardian(s) and students should attend together as the session is very interactive the
session will not be of full value unless both the students and a parent attend
Both students and parents also need to bring along a pen (and one highlighter for the family) and
the school diary
The main areas that will be covered are
Managing homework and assignments effectively
by efficient time management
Learning to be more organised for school and at home
Working and studying effectively in high school
Dr Prue Salter is the founder of ELES (wwwenhanced-learningnet) and an expert in the area of study skills
Dr Salter has conducted over 5000 study skills seminars across Australia and Asia has written 20 study skills resource kits for schools and is the creator of the online and interactive study skills website (wwwstudyskillshandbookcomau) used by more than 120000 students
Dr Salterrsquos PhD explored whole-school integrated approaches to developing studentsrsquo self-regulated learning skills
YEAR 7 PARENTSTUDENT
lsquoSTUDY SKILLSrsquo EVENING
Monday 6th May 2019 630-8pm
St John Bosco College
Leader of Learning amp Teaching | Mrs Rhonda Thompson
The College provides an opportunity to attempt these
twice each year and many students are able to meet
the HSC minimum standards in one or several of the
testing domains on their first attempt
The next opportunity is being offered on Tuesday 30
April during Roll call - Period 2 and Wednesday 1
May during Roll call - Period 1 for all Year 10 students
and any Year 11 student who has not yet achieved the
minimum standards for HSC in either reading writing
or numeracy Further opportunities will be available
for students each year until 5 years after their HSC
exams have been sat
The minimum standard online tests are different from
NAPLAN tests These tests are lsquocomputer adaptiversquo
which means the questions asked are determined by
the studentrsquos answer to the previous question There
are three separate 45 minute tests
bull Tuesday 30 April - Roll call and Period 1 Minimum
Standard Reading Test ndash 45 multiple choice
questions
bull Tuesday 30 April - Period 2 Minimum Standard
Writing Test ndash one question based on a choice of
two prompts Students will be required to write a
maximum of 500 words
bull Wednesday 1 May - Roll call and Period 1
Minimum Standard Numeracy Test ndash 45 multiple
choice questions
Year 10 students will sit all three tests while Year 11
students will only have to complete the tests for
the components where they have not yet reached
minimum standards Next week students will receive
notification via email of the tests they are sitting and
the details of what to bring etc
If a student usually receives special provisions
parents and the student will receive another email
with the details of these provisions
Students will need to bring their own FULLY
CHARGED laptops to each test All Year 10 students
and the Year 11 students who are required to complete
two or more tests on Tuesday 30 April should
also bring their laptop charger Early next week Mr
Kevin Kennedy will email all students the download
instructions for the lock down browser This is the
only way students can access the test and must be
installed prior to test day Please ensure your child
attends to this and they have the permissions to
download apps to their laptop
A sample test is available on the NESA website
httpshscliteracynumeracynesansweduau
Further information about HSC Minimum Standards is
also available at httpeducationstandardsnswedu
auwpsportalnesa11-12hschsc-minimum-standard
Should you wish your child to NOT sit these tests
on 30April - 1 May please let the College know by
return email to rhondathompsonsydcatholiceduau
well before the test date
If you have concerns regarding special provisions for
your child please email justinemorrissydcatholic
eduau
YEARS 10 AND 11 STUDENTS REQUIRED TO DEMONSTRATE A MINIMUM STANDARD OF LITERACY AND NUMERACY TO RECEIVE THEIR HSC IN 202021
6 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
Pastoral Care Coordinator | Mrs Simone Babic
7 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
HOSTING JAPANESE STUDENTSSt John Bosco College will be hosting Japanese students from 31 July - 7 August 2019
Share your lifestyle amp home whilst experiencing another culture
bull Students attend school on weekdays and enjoy family life with you on the weekend
bull Japanese language is not necessarybull Students just fit in with your family routines ndash
eat your food bull They need their own bed but can share a roombull Families are paid $50 per night to assist with
hosting costs
If you can assist in hosting a student or would like more information please contact Cecilia Tel 9889 4366 | Mob 0423 097 518felizardovsoceaniacom
KIND PEOPLE
ARE OUR KIND
OF PEOPLE
WELLBEING BOSCO
CYBERBULLYING TIPS
Help for young people at Kidshelpline
Help for parents and carers mdash what to do if its your child
bull Take the time to talk to them Be open to listening and understanding their experience of cyberbullying
bull Teach them that cyberbullying is never OK
bull Reassure them that theyre loved
bull Report the activity to the relevant social media platform If this does not help you can lodge a complaint
via the safety website eSafety
bull Support them to speak to another trusted adult or counsellor if they want to
bull Advise them to avoid opening emails or responding to cyberbullies
bull Respect that they may not want to limit online access as this can seem like a punishment and lead to
greater social isolation
bull Most importantly reassure them they are not alone and that help is always available
Click on this link to view an important story on social media featured on the ABC
8 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
1 Aim for your children to have a healthy media diet in the 3 key areasbull Moderate amount (1-2 hours per day recreational screen use)bull Content (less of the violentanti-socialdiscriminatory media more pro-social and educational media more active games)bull Remember you know more about content even if your child knows more about playing the gamesbull Age-appropriateness especially for children under 8
2 Keep video games (on any device) out of the bedroom bull This will usually help to lessen the amount of use and moderate the type of use
3 Aim for more physical activity time than sitting screen time bull This isnrsquot easy but in an ideal world parents would be creating lots of fun opportunities each day for activity this can include
replacing sedentary e-games with active e-games but should also include more real-world activity than e-based activity
4 When playing video games have an active break after 30 minutes bull This minimises prolonged sitting and sustained close-vision effects and helps to switch to other activity
5 Encourage a good safe playing technique That is a technique that bull Avoids poor postures bull Avoids repetitive movementsbull Ensures sufficient space for active e-games
6 Know what games your children are playing and monitor their game use bull In a recent study increased parental monitoring of screen use was associated with reductions in screen time violent media
exposure aggressive behaviour and BMI and increases in hours of sleep pro-social behaviour and school performance
7 Set and enforce rules around use bull This may include time quotas (eg maximum 2 hours per day of entertainment media averaged across the week) and
content restrictions
8 Model appropriate screen use and participation in real world activities bull Children copy their parents so modelling healthy screen use is crucialbull Children are more likely to be active if their parents are In Canada programs that replaced screen time with family time
were met with initial resistance by kids but after 6 months or so family members came to prefer family time
9 Have a screen-free time before bedtime bull Sleep professionals recommend 2 hours because the effect of screens with blue light interferes with sleep hormonesbull The closer the screen the greater the interruption to sleep
10 Be actively involved in your childrsquos game play bull This is especially important if games frighten kids depict violent or anti-social behaviour or upset kids in other ways It is ideal
to have a parent nearby to put video game content into context andor to help calm kidsteens if neededbull Co-playing games can be helpful but to be beneficial the parent should be actively communicating with the child during play
10 tips for healthy game play Prof Leon Straker amp Dr Wayne Warburton
Newman Selective Program | Mrs Stephanie McVey (Newman Facilitator)
THE DIFFERENTIATED NEWMAN CLASSROOM
Could most other students of this age do it Should we expect most other students of this age to be able to do it
Would most other students of this age want to do it
The questions above developed by the gifted educationalist Harry Passow are what guide the Newman teachers
when deciding the learning experiences within the Newman classroom These activities are often taught at a faster
pace are more challenging and complex and require higher order thinking than the learning that occurs in the
mainstream classes Activities are differentiated not only between classes but also within the Newman class so that
students are able to work at their own pace and ability level In addition to this the Newman students are asked to
challenge themselves and to go beyond the minimum expectation
This linked document provides an outline of the type of work that has been part of the learning
experience in Newman classrooms in Term 1 The emphasis is always on challenging the student
linking class content to authentic real life experiences and experts increasing the complexity
and conceptual nature of the learning and minimising repetition
The Newman students are to be congratulated for their achievements the way in which they
rise to the challenges presented in the classroom and the value they place upon learning and
achieving their best
9 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
Year 10 Religion Refugee Challenge
On Thursday 28 March Year 10 Banksia travelled to St Patrickrsquos College in Sutherland to take part in the Refugee Challenge a project of the Gymea Community Aid Organisation The challenge simulated what life is like for refugees beginning in a refugee camp and ending at a detention centre Having been separated into family groups and holding our conceptual belongings we began learning of the plight of refugees Firstly each family group had to construct a shelter out of cardboard plastic and string Small amounts of tape could be lsquoboughtrsquo by trading in one of our five conceptual belongings The ease at which our shelters fell down after being shaken by the community workers was very sobering Following this we rotated around the various stations of the challenge experiencing the difficulties facing refugees around the world among them lack of schooling poor sanitation and limited food Many were aghast at the quality of the water that refugees would drink After this we all had to crowd in a small room to simulate a boat ride as one that refugees would take In order to get on the boat all of us had to give up at least one of our conceptual belongings many boarded the boat with nothing It was here that we heard the chilling story of a man
who had been a refugee and now lives in Australia Finally we all proceeded to the stage of the hall There we read the stories of the 12 people who have died in detention centres in Australia The simulation was completed here with the community workers playing the part of the Australian Border Force All in all the trip was a very important experience and we left the challenge very informed and aware of the plight of refugees
Nicholas Osiowy
10 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
The final homophone focus for term 1 is your and yoursquore
Your is a possessive adjective that sits before another word (usually a noun or a pronoun) to show that it belongs to you For example
You need to walk your dog every day
(Your is before the noun dog and the dog belongs to you)
Yoursquore is a contraction of you are
For example
Yoursquore expected to arrive on time
(You are expected to arrive on time)
Quick check Substitute you are into the sentence If it still makes sense use yoursquore If it does not make sense use your
For example
You said that you couldnt believe your ears (You are ears does not make sense Use your)
Take the photo when youre ready (You are ready makes sense Use yoursquore)
Literacy and Numeracy Coordinator | Mrs Peta Batty
Careers Information | Mrs Joanne Cutcliffe amp Mrs Cathy Sullivan
Info Night SAE Sydney - Thursday 9 May from 6pm-8pm If youre considering
studying creative media (Animation Audio Design Film Games or Web amp Mobile) go along to SAErsquos Info Night to speak to our experienced team and learn how you can pursue your passion in this dynamic and expanding industry Talk to current students and learn about life at SAE and the types of career opportunities that await you Register here httpsbitly2TLubjp
Australian College of Applied Psychology Information Session Wed 1 May 600pm Sydney CBD campus ACAP offers courses in Psychology Counselling Criminology and Social Work The free information session covers courses entry criteria and career options Meet lecturers alumni and current students Register at httpswwwacapeduauhomeinfo-sessions
NIDA Open Day 2019 Join us on 15 June for NIDA Open Day 2019 From backstage tours to alumni and course talks free shows NIDA Open classes and more we have a jam-packed schedule of events to showcase everything that makes NIDA one of the top 10 drama schools in the world Register to attend at wwwnidaeduaucoursesopen-day
The University of Sydney - Engineering and Information Technologies Years 11 amp 12 Information Evening Attend on Wednesday 5 June to learn everything you need to know about studying engineering advanced computing technology or project management with us Staff students and industry contacts will be on-hand to answer your questions about the unparalleled choice and flexibility of our degrees Places are limited please RSVP httpsbitly2CICNfV
Date Correction Academy of Interactive Entertainments Online Experience Day is on Saturday 25 May 2019 at 12 noon If you have ever wanted to study 3D animation game design or VFX for film online with AIE then our Online Experience Day is an ideal opportunity to find out more Course overview sessions will be running on the range of online courses in 3D animation game art game programming and game design offered by AIE You will get to participate in workshops guest speaker talks and much more Register now for this FREE event by contacting Mark on markmackayaieeduau
UCAT School Holiday Workshops UCAT workshops are being held by MedEntry during school holidays on 13-14 April 14-15 April and 15-16 April at convenient locations A must for students aspiring to study medicine Taught by doctors and academics Teacher nominated discounts are available Please visit wwwMedEntryeduau
New University Co-Op Scholarship Guide from Study Work Grow From $8000 to $80000 per annum the top Australian universities are offering incredible scholarships for students Find out who is offering a program and get the details for it with the Study Work Grow Co-op Scholarship Guide Request a free copy here httpsstudyworkgrowcomauuni-co-op-scholarships (Members can download it from the site directly)
11 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
This year once again the Year 11 EEC class has been spending
our last 2 double lessons over at the Primary School assisting
the Kindergarten Year 1 and Year 2 classes with their morning
literacy block This experience has proven extremely valuable
as the class has been able to apply their theoretical learning
to this hands-on practical experience The class was involved
with activities such as
bull reading supervision
bull rocket card checking
bull various other literacy games such as bingo and matching
bull making words and letters out of play dough
bull story writing
bull spelling
The EEC students have been allocated to the same class
and teacher for the entire process which will continue into Term 2 This will allow the Primary school students to
develop a sense of familiarity and bond with their helper students over the weeks The Primary School teachers are
very appreciative of having the extra assistance each fortnight and we are very grateful to them and Mrs Cindric
for supporting this worthwhile initiative
Year 11 Exploring Early Childhood | Mrs Christie Staniforth
The winners of this weeks Maths Challenge who have each won a canteen voucher are
Molly Sammut (MacKillop 8)
Luke Overton (Chisholm 7)
Caitlin Ellsmore (MacKillop 8)
Kiani Horton (Savio 8)
This weeks Puzzle
WEEKLY MATHS
CHALLENGE
MistakesAllowThinking to Happen
C A R I N G B A H
Sports Coordinator | Mrs Justine Maroney
12 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
SPORT LIFESTYLE amp RECREATION (SLR)On Wednesday 3 April the Year 12 SLR visited Southside Boxing Caringbah for a master course in the sport of boxing with Ryan Waters Ben Campbell Brad Surrey Haydn Parker Jordan Agullo and Harrison Fraser from the class were treated with a session with the best in the business
ALL SCHOOLS TOUCH FOOTBALL GALA DAYOn Tuesday 2 April Mrs Maroney accompanied one boys and one girls team to the 910 All Schools Touch Football Gala Day held at Gwawley Park Taren Point
The girls team placed 3rd overall with their total skill and team cohesion improving with each game
Boys were placed 1st overall on goal difference but lost the Grand Final to Heathcote High after being o out classed and outplayed in the first 2 minutes and were unable to claw their way back into the game after two quick tries were scored
Joseph Gair was a standout on the day fast and tenacious scoring two intercepts and running the paddock without being caught Logan Clinch was clever in executing the classic touch football set plays and great coaching on and off the field by Hayden Westwood
Special thanks to Mrs Clinch and Mr ORiordan for coming along to support the team
910 Girls Touch Team (left to right) Aleisha Burrow Breanna Atkins Aurelia Banach Hannah Larkin Ella King Molly Sammut Alannah Rinaldi Maddison Taylor Tiana Myers Chloe Ziegenfusz
910 Boys Touch Team Joseph Gair Jasper Walker Cooper ONeill Logan Clinch Hayden Westwood Zane Ryan Joshua Green Oliver Boerebach Brodie ORiordan Jack Bridges Ben Metcalfe
On Wednesday mornings the College has Run Club for anyone who would like to start their day off with a run 2018 School Captain William Gair takes the group for a morning session The group meets at the front gate at 7am and heads off at 710am from Boys Town oval The morning run heads down the back of Ferntree and Peppermint Grove and is usually out for about 30 minutes This run caters for all levels and everyone is welcome SSCCC Cross Country runners who are looking for some extra training before the championships this is your perfect opportunity to get a run in
See you next week
BOSCO RUN CLUB
RUNNING IS 90 PERCENT MENTAL AND 10 PERCENT PHYSICAL
13 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
CONNECT Youth Group is
BACK
WHEN Every Friday during School Terms 730pm-9pm
WHERE (Usually) Primary School Hall
Hope to see you there
CONTACT raqaelyouthmattersorgau
or call 9548 2495
wwwyouthmattersorgau
SCHOOL SHOES
AT SELECTED STORES amp ONLINE
TampCs apply While stocks last Cannot be used with any other offer
WWWLOWESCOMAU
50 UPTO
OFF
SALE STARTS NOW AND WILL RUN UNTIL THE END OF SCHOOL HOLIDAYS
Sports Coordinator | Mrs Justine Maroney
WOW what a talented team After a convincing win in game 1 against OLMC (11-0) Bosco went head to head with Aquinas College The entire game was so exciting yet nail biting from the sideline We entered extra time at 4-4 and unfortunately the golden goal was scored by Aquinas with 30 seconds remaining Aquinas went on to win the grand final with a 3-0 win over Freeman College
I am so proud of how the girls conducted themselves throughout the day - never giving up great sportsmanship and team work The skill level of womens football at Bosco is outstanding and exciting to see what the future holds for us The competition is for Years 7-9 and for sizestrength reasons is usually made up of the older students though we had six Year 7s who held their own exceptionally well Great effort to all girls in the team and special thanks to Jini Bell for coming along as a senior student to help motivate the girls and keep them focused Lets get them next year Coach Ledgerwoood
Jaime Beaufils
Olivia Marrum
Ashleigh Waters
Caitlin Saville
Rebecca Charlton
Isabella Parker
Brooke Campbell
Ella Gair
Ellie Darlington
Freya Scully
Larissa King
Tahlia Robertson
Jessica Dopson
Mia Corliss
JUNIOR GIRLS FOOTBALL KNOCKOUT AT KAREELA OVAL
14 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
YEAR 8 CAMP
Congratulations to all of Year 8 who enjoyed an outstanding
experience at the Nepean Adventure Centre last week - Mr Peter Harris
Uniform Shop Canteen Roster
Monday 8 April
Tuesday 9 April Danielle Laing
Wednesday 10 April Leonie Stone
Collette Reynolds
Thursday 11 April Sue Edwards
Friday 12 April Marion Flanagan
(Last day of Term)
Monday 29 April (First day of Term 2)
Tuesday 30 April
Wednesday 1 May
Thursday 2 May Vicki Abela
Friday 3 May
The second-hand Uniform Shop will be open Wednesday afternoon of
Weeks 1 3 5 7 and 9 300 - 345pm amp
Friday morning of Weeks 2 4 6 8 and 10 830 - 930am
THE LAST OPEN DATE FOR TERM 1 2019 IS
FRIDAY 12 APRIL 830am - 930am
(please note cash only for Blazer purchases)
T 02 9548 4000 F 02 9548 4099
E infosjbcengadinecatholiceduau
wwwboscocollegensweduau
Salad Roll $300
Ham amp Salad Roll $400
Chicken Lettuce amp Mayo Roll $400
Chicken Schnitzel Wrap $500
All donations for the Uniform Shop are kindly accepted at the Front Office
Blazers are sold on consignment ($7000 returned to the original owner)
We ask please for Blazers to be dry cleaned before given to the school If the blazer is not dry cleaned there will be a return of
$60 to the original owner
Published by the Australia-Pacific Province of the Salesians of Don Bosco Autum 2019
Salesian BullenAustralian
Appreciating the little-noticed goodness that surround everyday life
Available now Please Take One
LOOK WHATS NEW AT THE
CANTEENBanana Bread
$150
2 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
2019Tuesday 9 April
NSWCCC Touch Football
Thursday 11 AprilEaster Liturgy
Friday 12 AprilTerm 1 Concludes1230pm dismissal
Friday 19 AprilGood Friday
Saturday 20 AprilEaster Saturday
Sunday 21 AprilEaster Sunday
Monday 22 AprilEaster Monday
Thursday 25 AprilANZAC Day
Monday 29 AprilTerm 2 Students Return
WINTER UNIFORM
Anzac Ceremony
Thursday 2 MayCollege Photo Day
Saturday 4 MayRelay for Life
Monday 6 MaySSCCC Cross Country
Year 7 Study Skills Evening with Prue Salter630pm - 8pm
Valdocco Centre (College Hall)
Thursday 9 MayMothers Day Mass
10am
Monday 13 May - Wednesday 15 May
Year 12 Retreat
Tuesday 14 MayNAPLAN Online Year 7 amp 9
Friday 17 MayEvangelisation Evening
5pm - 7pm
Assistant Principal | Mr Peter Halpin
Safe Travel
As part of our ongoing pastoral care of students I provide regular
reminders about the importance of road safety and the need for students to
be responsible and careful when they are travelling to and from school With
the school holidays approaching and at the suggestion of local police I am
taking this opportunity to provide another reminder The following guidelines
should be observed by students at all times whether they are travelling for
school or for some other purpose
bull Students should cross roads at designated crossings where they are
available and follow the rules of the crossing
bull Students should cross roads at safe locations if there is no crossing
available They should avoid crossing at busy intersections near the crests
of hills and on blind corners
bull Students should cross all roads in a careful and sensible manner at all
times They should avoid crossing in large groups and should not run
between cars that are stopped at an intersection
bull Students should follow all rules and regulations of the transport mode
(train bus bicycle walking) that they are using
I ask that you have a conversation with your childchildren reminding them
of the necessity of making sensible choices while travelling so that we can
minimise the dangers to their wellbeing
Followed by Morning TeaFor catering purposes please click on the link to RSVP httpswwwtrybookingcombookeventeid=492231amp
SAVE THE DATE
RSVP VIA THE LINKStudents of the College amp
their Mothers andor Grandmothers
are invited to join us
THURSDAY 9 MAY 20191000AM IN THE CHAPEL
Motherrsquos Day Mass
Q What is the best holiday that you have been on Why was it so goodKaren All holidays are great but our family holiday to the USA and Canada in December and January was outstanding The opportunity to see some childhood dreams of our own fulfilled in going to Disneyland and Universal while experiencing this with our daughters was amazing Merging my love of history with the opportunity to see the Getty Villa Alcatraz and Pearl Harbour alongside seeing some of the most breathtaking places of Lake Louise Banff and Hawaii However the part that made this trip so fantastic was doing this with my husband and daughters Invaluable family bonding time
Q What is your favourite way to spend your spare timeKaren Watching movies with my family
Q What are the top three things on your bucket listKaren Travelling is the main thing on my bucket list - so seeing Paris London and Germany
Q What is the best dish that you can cookKaren The family favourite is chicken pesto pasta
Q What is your favourite concert WhyKaren Neil Diamond in the Hunter Valley because I have wanted to see him in concert since I was 16 years old He is just a legend
Q Who is your favourite author WhyKaren At the moment it is Kate Quinn She writes historical novels that have enough history blended with imagination
Q If you could change one thing in the world what would it beKaren Peoplersquos hatred of others
Q If you could go back in time what event would you visitKaren As a history teacher there are too many from which to choose however I think I would like to see the eruption of Mount Vesuvius
Q Describe what happened with your most epic failKaren My most epic fail was at Lake Louise on Christmas Day when I was practising skiing on the training slopes I was trying to show my daughter how to ski (ha ha) and was coming down a very gentle easy slope but could not manage the pizza stance to slow down In horror I could see the group of children at the base and could not even manage to swerve I stacked into one young girl sending her toppling like a ten pin There were legs skis and poles everywhere while my already nervous daughter looked on in horror as her mother wiped out the kids ski group in one awkward move
Q If you had a motto for life what would it beKaren You only have one life make the most of it
TEACHER TALESPROFILE MRS KAREN PERRETT HSIE COORDINATOR
Coordinator Awards
Congratulations to you all
Year 8 - Mr Peter HarrisLara Aldred
Hayley DenneenGrace Foster
Asen MaroneyWill Cassel
Annabelle SinclairOlivia Marrum
Jake DoverLiam DevlinLuke JenkinsClare Ryan
Dylan OsmandLuke OsiowyZac Robinson Ellie Campbell
Riley HilderChristian WilsonEdward Calvert
Freya Allison Sophie FrenchElouise Hick
Madeline RussellGeorgia Visser
Felicity GuthrieMadison FloodLindsay IrelandJessica DornjakMolly HowardBlake Coombs
Cassandra MaguireAva Grech
Riley EdwardsThomas WelchAlex Bowdler
James MiddletonKelly Norris
Cooper Knowles
Year 7 - Mrs Maria Millward and Mrs Jennifer Abbott
3 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
4 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
Religious Education Coordinator | Mrs Moira Loader
PROJECT COMPASSION
Congratulations to Savio which is the leading Pastoral House this weekThanks for all your efforts and kind contributions for Project Compassion
HOUSE WEEK 1 WEEK 2 WEEK 3 WEEK 4 WEEK 5 TOTAL
Chisholm $2430 $8980 $4400 $4215 $12715 $32740
Dunlea $1640 $9475 $5605 $3035 $4315 $24070
MacKillop - $10605 $11020 $20075 $11510 $53210
Savio $1750 $15415 $23515 $6350 $61775 $108805
General - $1190 - - $1190
TOTAL $5820 $45665 $44540 $33675 $90315 $220015
2019 MIGRATION FROM SENTRAL TO COMPASS
In 2019 St John Bosco College
is introducing a new student
information system called
Compass which will replace our
current system SENTRAL It is a
cloud-based system that will be
implemented in all Sydney Catholic
Secondary Schools over the next 2 years At the
beginning of Term 2 we will be opening the Student
and Parent Portals and you will have access to
parts of Compass Throughout 2019 you will be sent
instructional guides and information about Compass
From Term 2 the Sentral Portals for students and
parents will no longer be available
The Compass Parent Portal is an integrated online
portal that allows you access to more up-to-date and
meaningful information about our school and your
childs progress Compass includes many different
features including the ability to
bull Monitor your childs attendance and enter an
explanation for absence or lateness
bull Communicate with your childs teachers
bull Update your family contact information
bull View your childs timetable and the
school calendar
bull Monitor your childs homework and assessment
tasks
bull Download and view your childs Semester Reports
bull Book ParentStudentTeacher Interviews
You will be able to view your childrsquos attendance and
provide reasons why your child is absent or late
Parents will also be able to see any relevant Bosco
College News items a school calendar assessment
dates and school documentation You will also be
able to access your childrsquos reports on the portal as
well and all previous SENTRAL reports have already
been uploaded into Compass and will be accessible to
view online and download as a PDF
At the beginning of Term 2 every family will receive
unique Compass Portal login details which will be
emailed to you Please ensure that the details are kept
private The email will also provide you with the direct
link to the Bosco College Compass Parent Portal as
well as instructions for downloading the Compass
App to your phone or other device
More information and ldquoHow tordquo guides will also be
available from the College Website at this time
Administration and IT Coordinator | Mr Kevin Kennedy
YEAR 12 Ext 2 English Legal Studies Ext History Visual Arts SOR 2U Ext 1 Maths
YEAR 11 Advanced Maths Biology SiCT Visual Arts Chemistry Legal Studies Photography 1U Photography 2U Physics Visual Design
YEAR 10 Commerce English
YEAR 9 RE Drama Food Tech Timber Science
YEAR 8 PDHPE
YEAR 7 PDHPE Science
ASSESSMENT DATES FOR TERM 1 WEEK 10 8 APRIL ndash 12 APRIL
The following assessments are due in the upcoming week
Curriculum Coordinator | Mrs Belinda Westwood
5 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
St John Bosco College presents an opportunity not to be missed
Study Skills Evening wit
h Dr Prue Salter
To Parents amp Students of Year 7 (and Year 8 students who missed out last year or would like a refresher)
Would you like to know the secrets to success in high school
Parent and Student
This is an interactive evening for parents and students that outlines tools and techniques for students to achieve their personal academic best Please arrive 5-10 min prior to collect the family handout
ParentGuardian(s) and students should attend together as the session is very interactive the
session will not be of full value unless both the students and a parent attend
Both students and parents also need to bring along a pen (and one highlighter for the family) and
the school diary
The main areas that will be covered are
Managing homework and assignments effectively
by efficient time management
Learning to be more organised for school and at home
Working and studying effectively in high school
Dr Prue Salter is the founder of ELES (wwwenhanced-learningnet) and an expert in the area of study skills
Dr Salter has conducted over 5000 study skills seminars across Australia and Asia has written 20 study skills resource kits for schools and is the creator of the online and interactive study skills website (wwwstudyskillshandbookcomau) used by more than 120000 students
Dr Salterrsquos PhD explored whole-school integrated approaches to developing studentsrsquo self-regulated learning skills
YEAR 7 PARENTSTUDENT
lsquoSTUDY SKILLSrsquo EVENING
Monday 6th May 2019 630-8pm
St John Bosco College
Leader of Learning amp Teaching | Mrs Rhonda Thompson
The College provides an opportunity to attempt these
twice each year and many students are able to meet
the HSC minimum standards in one or several of the
testing domains on their first attempt
The next opportunity is being offered on Tuesday 30
April during Roll call - Period 2 and Wednesday 1
May during Roll call - Period 1 for all Year 10 students
and any Year 11 student who has not yet achieved the
minimum standards for HSC in either reading writing
or numeracy Further opportunities will be available
for students each year until 5 years after their HSC
exams have been sat
The minimum standard online tests are different from
NAPLAN tests These tests are lsquocomputer adaptiversquo
which means the questions asked are determined by
the studentrsquos answer to the previous question There
are three separate 45 minute tests
bull Tuesday 30 April - Roll call and Period 1 Minimum
Standard Reading Test ndash 45 multiple choice
questions
bull Tuesday 30 April - Period 2 Minimum Standard
Writing Test ndash one question based on a choice of
two prompts Students will be required to write a
maximum of 500 words
bull Wednesday 1 May - Roll call and Period 1
Minimum Standard Numeracy Test ndash 45 multiple
choice questions
Year 10 students will sit all three tests while Year 11
students will only have to complete the tests for
the components where they have not yet reached
minimum standards Next week students will receive
notification via email of the tests they are sitting and
the details of what to bring etc
If a student usually receives special provisions
parents and the student will receive another email
with the details of these provisions
Students will need to bring their own FULLY
CHARGED laptops to each test All Year 10 students
and the Year 11 students who are required to complete
two or more tests on Tuesday 30 April should
also bring their laptop charger Early next week Mr
Kevin Kennedy will email all students the download
instructions for the lock down browser This is the
only way students can access the test and must be
installed prior to test day Please ensure your child
attends to this and they have the permissions to
download apps to their laptop
A sample test is available on the NESA website
httpshscliteracynumeracynesansweduau
Further information about HSC Minimum Standards is
also available at httpeducationstandardsnswedu
auwpsportalnesa11-12hschsc-minimum-standard
Should you wish your child to NOT sit these tests
on 30April - 1 May please let the College know by
return email to rhondathompsonsydcatholiceduau
well before the test date
If you have concerns regarding special provisions for
your child please email justinemorrissydcatholic
eduau
YEARS 10 AND 11 STUDENTS REQUIRED TO DEMONSTRATE A MINIMUM STANDARD OF LITERACY AND NUMERACY TO RECEIVE THEIR HSC IN 202021
6 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
Pastoral Care Coordinator | Mrs Simone Babic
7 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
HOSTING JAPANESE STUDENTSSt John Bosco College will be hosting Japanese students from 31 July - 7 August 2019
Share your lifestyle amp home whilst experiencing another culture
bull Students attend school on weekdays and enjoy family life with you on the weekend
bull Japanese language is not necessarybull Students just fit in with your family routines ndash
eat your food bull They need their own bed but can share a roombull Families are paid $50 per night to assist with
hosting costs
If you can assist in hosting a student or would like more information please contact Cecilia Tel 9889 4366 | Mob 0423 097 518felizardovsoceaniacom
KIND PEOPLE
ARE OUR KIND
OF PEOPLE
WELLBEING BOSCO
CYBERBULLYING TIPS
Help for young people at Kidshelpline
Help for parents and carers mdash what to do if its your child
bull Take the time to talk to them Be open to listening and understanding their experience of cyberbullying
bull Teach them that cyberbullying is never OK
bull Reassure them that theyre loved
bull Report the activity to the relevant social media platform If this does not help you can lodge a complaint
via the safety website eSafety
bull Support them to speak to another trusted adult or counsellor if they want to
bull Advise them to avoid opening emails or responding to cyberbullies
bull Respect that they may not want to limit online access as this can seem like a punishment and lead to
greater social isolation
bull Most importantly reassure them they are not alone and that help is always available
Click on this link to view an important story on social media featured on the ABC
8 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
1 Aim for your children to have a healthy media diet in the 3 key areasbull Moderate amount (1-2 hours per day recreational screen use)bull Content (less of the violentanti-socialdiscriminatory media more pro-social and educational media more active games)bull Remember you know more about content even if your child knows more about playing the gamesbull Age-appropriateness especially for children under 8
2 Keep video games (on any device) out of the bedroom bull This will usually help to lessen the amount of use and moderate the type of use
3 Aim for more physical activity time than sitting screen time bull This isnrsquot easy but in an ideal world parents would be creating lots of fun opportunities each day for activity this can include
replacing sedentary e-games with active e-games but should also include more real-world activity than e-based activity
4 When playing video games have an active break after 30 minutes bull This minimises prolonged sitting and sustained close-vision effects and helps to switch to other activity
5 Encourage a good safe playing technique That is a technique that bull Avoids poor postures bull Avoids repetitive movementsbull Ensures sufficient space for active e-games
6 Know what games your children are playing and monitor their game use bull In a recent study increased parental monitoring of screen use was associated with reductions in screen time violent media
exposure aggressive behaviour and BMI and increases in hours of sleep pro-social behaviour and school performance
7 Set and enforce rules around use bull This may include time quotas (eg maximum 2 hours per day of entertainment media averaged across the week) and
content restrictions
8 Model appropriate screen use and participation in real world activities bull Children copy their parents so modelling healthy screen use is crucialbull Children are more likely to be active if their parents are In Canada programs that replaced screen time with family time
were met with initial resistance by kids but after 6 months or so family members came to prefer family time
9 Have a screen-free time before bedtime bull Sleep professionals recommend 2 hours because the effect of screens with blue light interferes with sleep hormonesbull The closer the screen the greater the interruption to sleep
10 Be actively involved in your childrsquos game play bull This is especially important if games frighten kids depict violent or anti-social behaviour or upset kids in other ways It is ideal
to have a parent nearby to put video game content into context andor to help calm kidsteens if neededbull Co-playing games can be helpful but to be beneficial the parent should be actively communicating with the child during play
10 tips for healthy game play Prof Leon Straker amp Dr Wayne Warburton
Newman Selective Program | Mrs Stephanie McVey (Newman Facilitator)
THE DIFFERENTIATED NEWMAN CLASSROOM
Could most other students of this age do it Should we expect most other students of this age to be able to do it
Would most other students of this age want to do it
The questions above developed by the gifted educationalist Harry Passow are what guide the Newman teachers
when deciding the learning experiences within the Newman classroom These activities are often taught at a faster
pace are more challenging and complex and require higher order thinking than the learning that occurs in the
mainstream classes Activities are differentiated not only between classes but also within the Newman class so that
students are able to work at their own pace and ability level In addition to this the Newman students are asked to
challenge themselves and to go beyond the minimum expectation
This linked document provides an outline of the type of work that has been part of the learning
experience in Newman classrooms in Term 1 The emphasis is always on challenging the student
linking class content to authentic real life experiences and experts increasing the complexity
and conceptual nature of the learning and minimising repetition
The Newman students are to be congratulated for their achievements the way in which they
rise to the challenges presented in the classroom and the value they place upon learning and
achieving their best
9 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
Year 10 Religion Refugee Challenge
On Thursday 28 March Year 10 Banksia travelled to St Patrickrsquos College in Sutherland to take part in the Refugee Challenge a project of the Gymea Community Aid Organisation The challenge simulated what life is like for refugees beginning in a refugee camp and ending at a detention centre Having been separated into family groups and holding our conceptual belongings we began learning of the plight of refugees Firstly each family group had to construct a shelter out of cardboard plastic and string Small amounts of tape could be lsquoboughtrsquo by trading in one of our five conceptual belongings The ease at which our shelters fell down after being shaken by the community workers was very sobering Following this we rotated around the various stations of the challenge experiencing the difficulties facing refugees around the world among them lack of schooling poor sanitation and limited food Many were aghast at the quality of the water that refugees would drink After this we all had to crowd in a small room to simulate a boat ride as one that refugees would take In order to get on the boat all of us had to give up at least one of our conceptual belongings many boarded the boat with nothing It was here that we heard the chilling story of a man
who had been a refugee and now lives in Australia Finally we all proceeded to the stage of the hall There we read the stories of the 12 people who have died in detention centres in Australia The simulation was completed here with the community workers playing the part of the Australian Border Force All in all the trip was a very important experience and we left the challenge very informed and aware of the plight of refugees
Nicholas Osiowy
10 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
The final homophone focus for term 1 is your and yoursquore
Your is a possessive adjective that sits before another word (usually a noun or a pronoun) to show that it belongs to you For example
You need to walk your dog every day
(Your is before the noun dog and the dog belongs to you)
Yoursquore is a contraction of you are
For example
Yoursquore expected to arrive on time
(You are expected to arrive on time)
Quick check Substitute you are into the sentence If it still makes sense use yoursquore If it does not make sense use your
For example
You said that you couldnt believe your ears (You are ears does not make sense Use your)
Take the photo when youre ready (You are ready makes sense Use yoursquore)
Literacy and Numeracy Coordinator | Mrs Peta Batty
Careers Information | Mrs Joanne Cutcliffe amp Mrs Cathy Sullivan
Info Night SAE Sydney - Thursday 9 May from 6pm-8pm If youre considering
studying creative media (Animation Audio Design Film Games or Web amp Mobile) go along to SAErsquos Info Night to speak to our experienced team and learn how you can pursue your passion in this dynamic and expanding industry Talk to current students and learn about life at SAE and the types of career opportunities that await you Register here httpsbitly2TLubjp
Australian College of Applied Psychology Information Session Wed 1 May 600pm Sydney CBD campus ACAP offers courses in Psychology Counselling Criminology and Social Work The free information session covers courses entry criteria and career options Meet lecturers alumni and current students Register at httpswwwacapeduauhomeinfo-sessions
NIDA Open Day 2019 Join us on 15 June for NIDA Open Day 2019 From backstage tours to alumni and course talks free shows NIDA Open classes and more we have a jam-packed schedule of events to showcase everything that makes NIDA one of the top 10 drama schools in the world Register to attend at wwwnidaeduaucoursesopen-day
The University of Sydney - Engineering and Information Technologies Years 11 amp 12 Information Evening Attend on Wednesday 5 June to learn everything you need to know about studying engineering advanced computing technology or project management with us Staff students and industry contacts will be on-hand to answer your questions about the unparalleled choice and flexibility of our degrees Places are limited please RSVP httpsbitly2CICNfV
Date Correction Academy of Interactive Entertainments Online Experience Day is on Saturday 25 May 2019 at 12 noon If you have ever wanted to study 3D animation game design or VFX for film online with AIE then our Online Experience Day is an ideal opportunity to find out more Course overview sessions will be running on the range of online courses in 3D animation game art game programming and game design offered by AIE You will get to participate in workshops guest speaker talks and much more Register now for this FREE event by contacting Mark on markmackayaieeduau
UCAT School Holiday Workshops UCAT workshops are being held by MedEntry during school holidays on 13-14 April 14-15 April and 15-16 April at convenient locations A must for students aspiring to study medicine Taught by doctors and academics Teacher nominated discounts are available Please visit wwwMedEntryeduau
New University Co-Op Scholarship Guide from Study Work Grow From $8000 to $80000 per annum the top Australian universities are offering incredible scholarships for students Find out who is offering a program and get the details for it with the Study Work Grow Co-op Scholarship Guide Request a free copy here httpsstudyworkgrowcomauuni-co-op-scholarships (Members can download it from the site directly)
11 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
This year once again the Year 11 EEC class has been spending
our last 2 double lessons over at the Primary School assisting
the Kindergarten Year 1 and Year 2 classes with their morning
literacy block This experience has proven extremely valuable
as the class has been able to apply their theoretical learning
to this hands-on practical experience The class was involved
with activities such as
bull reading supervision
bull rocket card checking
bull various other literacy games such as bingo and matching
bull making words and letters out of play dough
bull story writing
bull spelling
The EEC students have been allocated to the same class
and teacher for the entire process which will continue into Term 2 This will allow the Primary school students to
develop a sense of familiarity and bond with their helper students over the weeks The Primary School teachers are
very appreciative of having the extra assistance each fortnight and we are very grateful to them and Mrs Cindric
for supporting this worthwhile initiative
Year 11 Exploring Early Childhood | Mrs Christie Staniforth
The winners of this weeks Maths Challenge who have each won a canteen voucher are
Molly Sammut (MacKillop 8)
Luke Overton (Chisholm 7)
Caitlin Ellsmore (MacKillop 8)
Kiani Horton (Savio 8)
This weeks Puzzle
WEEKLY MATHS
CHALLENGE
MistakesAllowThinking to Happen
C A R I N G B A H
Sports Coordinator | Mrs Justine Maroney
12 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
SPORT LIFESTYLE amp RECREATION (SLR)On Wednesday 3 April the Year 12 SLR visited Southside Boxing Caringbah for a master course in the sport of boxing with Ryan Waters Ben Campbell Brad Surrey Haydn Parker Jordan Agullo and Harrison Fraser from the class were treated with a session with the best in the business
ALL SCHOOLS TOUCH FOOTBALL GALA DAYOn Tuesday 2 April Mrs Maroney accompanied one boys and one girls team to the 910 All Schools Touch Football Gala Day held at Gwawley Park Taren Point
The girls team placed 3rd overall with their total skill and team cohesion improving with each game
Boys were placed 1st overall on goal difference but lost the Grand Final to Heathcote High after being o out classed and outplayed in the first 2 minutes and were unable to claw their way back into the game after two quick tries were scored
Joseph Gair was a standout on the day fast and tenacious scoring two intercepts and running the paddock without being caught Logan Clinch was clever in executing the classic touch football set plays and great coaching on and off the field by Hayden Westwood
Special thanks to Mrs Clinch and Mr ORiordan for coming along to support the team
910 Girls Touch Team (left to right) Aleisha Burrow Breanna Atkins Aurelia Banach Hannah Larkin Ella King Molly Sammut Alannah Rinaldi Maddison Taylor Tiana Myers Chloe Ziegenfusz
910 Boys Touch Team Joseph Gair Jasper Walker Cooper ONeill Logan Clinch Hayden Westwood Zane Ryan Joshua Green Oliver Boerebach Brodie ORiordan Jack Bridges Ben Metcalfe
On Wednesday mornings the College has Run Club for anyone who would like to start their day off with a run 2018 School Captain William Gair takes the group for a morning session The group meets at the front gate at 7am and heads off at 710am from Boys Town oval The morning run heads down the back of Ferntree and Peppermint Grove and is usually out for about 30 minutes This run caters for all levels and everyone is welcome SSCCC Cross Country runners who are looking for some extra training before the championships this is your perfect opportunity to get a run in
See you next week
BOSCO RUN CLUB
RUNNING IS 90 PERCENT MENTAL AND 10 PERCENT PHYSICAL
13 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
CONNECT Youth Group is
BACK
WHEN Every Friday during School Terms 730pm-9pm
WHERE (Usually) Primary School Hall
Hope to see you there
CONTACT raqaelyouthmattersorgau
or call 9548 2495
wwwyouthmattersorgau
SCHOOL SHOES
AT SELECTED STORES amp ONLINE
TampCs apply While stocks last Cannot be used with any other offer
WWWLOWESCOMAU
50 UPTO
OFF
SALE STARTS NOW AND WILL RUN UNTIL THE END OF SCHOOL HOLIDAYS
Sports Coordinator | Mrs Justine Maroney
WOW what a talented team After a convincing win in game 1 against OLMC (11-0) Bosco went head to head with Aquinas College The entire game was so exciting yet nail biting from the sideline We entered extra time at 4-4 and unfortunately the golden goal was scored by Aquinas with 30 seconds remaining Aquinas went on to win the grand final with a 3-0 win over Freeman College
I am so proud of how the girls conducted themselves throughout the day - never giving up great sportsmanship and team work The skill level of womens football at Bosco is outstanding and exciting to see what the future holds for us The competition is for Years 7-9 and for sizestrength reasons is usually made up of the older students though we had six Year 7s who held their own exceptionally well Great effort to all girls in the team and special thanks to Jini Bell for coming along as a senior student to help motivate the girls and keep them focused Lets get them next year Coach Ledgerwoood
Jaime Beaufils
Olivia Marrum
Ashleigh Waters
Caitlin Saville
Rebecca Charlton
Isabella Parker
Brooke Campbell
Ella Gair
Ellie Darlington
Freya Scully
Larissa King
Tahlia Robertson
Jessica Dopson
Mia Corliss
JUNIOR GIRLS FOOTBALL KNOCKOUT AT KAREELA OVAL
14 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
YEAR 8 CAMP
Congratulations to all of Year 8 who enjoyed an outstanding
experience at the Nepean Adventure Centre last week - Mr Peter Harris
Uniform Shop Canteen Roster
Monday 8 April
Tuesday 9 April Danielle Laing
Wednesday 10 April Leonie Stone
Collette Reynolds
Thursday 11 April Sue Edwards
Friday 12 April Marion Flanagan
(Last day of Term)
Monday 29 April (First day of Term 2)
Tuesday 30 April
Wednesday 1 May
Thursday 2 May Vicki Abela
Friday 3 May
The second-hand Uniform Shop will be open Wednesday afternoon of
Weeks 1 3 5 7 and 9 300 - 345pm amp
Friday morning of Weeks 2 4 6 8 and 10 830 - 930am
THE LAST OPEN DATE FOR TERM 1 2019 IS
FRIDAY 12 APRIL 830am - 930am
(please note cash only for Blazer purchases)
T 02 9548 4000 F 02 9548 4099
E infosjbcengadinecatholiceduau
wwwboscocollegensweduau
Salad Roll $300
Ham amp Salad Roll $400
Chicken Lettuce amp Mayo Roll $400
Chicken Schnitzel Wrap $500
All donations for the Uniform Shop are kindly accepted at the Front Office
Blazers are sold on consignment ($7000 returned to the original owner)
We ask please for Blazers to be dry cleaned before given to the school If the blazer is not dry cleaned there will be a return of
$60 to the original owner
Published by the Australia-Pacific Province of the Salesians of Don Bosco Autum 2019
Salesian BullenAustralian
Appreciating the little-noticed goodness that surround everyday life
Available now Please Take One
LOOK WHATS NEW AT THE
CANTEENBanana Bread
$150
Q What is the best holiday that you have been on Why was it so goodKaren All holidays are great but our family holiday to the USA and Canada in December and January was outstanding The opportunity to see some childhood dreams of our own fulfilled in going to Disneyland and Universal while experiencing this with our daughters was amazing Merging my love of history with the opportunity to see the Getty Villa Alcatraz and Pearl Harbour alongside seeing some of the most breathtaking places of Lake Louise Banff and Hawaii However the part that made this trip so fantastic was doing this with my husband and daughters Invaluable family bonding time
Q What is your favourite way to spend your spare timeKaren Watching movies with my family
Q What are the top three things on your bucket listKaren Travelling is the main thing on my bucket list - so seeing Paris London and Germany
Q What is the best dish that you can cookKaren The family favourite is chicken pesto pasta
Q What is your favourite concert WhyKaren Neil Diamond in the Hunter Valley because I have wanted to see him in concert since I was 16 years old He is just a legend
Q Who is your favourite author WhyKaren At the moment it is Kate Quinn She writes historical novels that have enough history blended with imagination
Q If you could change one thing in the world what would it beKaren Peoplersquos hatred of others
Q If you could go back in time what event would you visitKaren As a history teacher there are too many from which to choose however I think I would like to see the eruption of Mount Vesuvius
Q Describe what happened with your most epic failKaren My most epic fail was at Lake Louise on Christmas Day when I was practising skiing on the training slopes I was trying to show my daughter how to ski (ha ha) and was coming down a very gentle easy slope but could not manage the pizza stance to slow down In horror I could see the group of children at the base and could not even manage to swerve I stacked into one young girl sending her toppling like a ten pin There were legs skis and poles everywhere while my already nervous daughter looked on in horror as her mother wiped out the kids ski group in one awkward move
Q If you had a motto for life what would it beKaren You only have one life make the most of it
TEACHER TALESPROFILE MRS KAREN PERRETT HSIE COORDINATOR
Coordinator Awards
Congratulations to you all
Year 8 - Mr Peter HarrisLara Aldred
Hayley DenneenGrace Foster
Asen MaroneyWill Cassel
Annabelle SinclairOlivia Marrum
Jake DoverLiam DevlinLuke JenkinsClare Ryan
Dylan OsmandLuke OsiowyZac Robinson Ellie Campbell
Riley HilderChristian WilsonEdward Calvert
Freya Allison Sophie FrenchElouise Hick
Madeline RussellGeorgia Visser
Felicity GuthrieMadison FloodLindsay IrelandJessica DornjakMolly HowardBlake Coombs
Cassandra MaguireAva Grech
Riley EdwardsThomas WelchAlex Bowdler
James MiddletonKelly Norris
Cooper Knowles
Year 7 - Mrs Maria Millward and Mrs Jennifer Abbott
3 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
4 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
Religious Education Coordinator | Mrs Moira Loader
PROJECT COMPASSION
Congratulations to Savio which is the leading Pastoral House this weekThanks for all your efforts and kind contributions for Project Compassion
HOUSE WEEK 1 WEEK 2 WEEK 3 WEEK 4 WEEK 5 TOTAL
Chisholm $2430 $8980 $4400 $4215 $12715 $32740
Dunlea $1640 $9475 $5605 $3035 $4315 $24070
MacKillop - $10605 $11020 $20075 $11510 $53210
Savio $1750 $15415 $23515 $6350 $61775 $108805
General - $1190 - - $1190
TOTAL $5820 $45665 $44540 $33675 $90315 $220015
2019 MIGRATION FROM SENTRAL TO COMPASS
In 2019 St John Bosco College
is introducing a new student
information system called
Compass which will replace our
current system SENTRAL It is a
cloud-based system that will be
implemented in all Sydney Catholic
Secondary Schools over the next 2 years At the
beginning of Term 2 we will be opening the Student
and Parent Portals and you will have access to
parts of Compass Throughout 2019 you will be sent
instructional guides and information about Compass
From Term 2 the Sentral Portals for students and
parents will no longer be available
The Compass Parent Portal is an integrated online
portal that allows you access to more up-to-date and
meaningful information about our school and your
childs progress Compass includes many different
features including the ability to
bull Monitor your childs attendance and enter an
explanation for absence or lateness
bull Communicate with your childs teachers
bull Update your family contact information
bull View your childs timetable and the
school calendar
bull Monitor your childs homework and assessment
tasks
bull Download and view your childs Semester Reports
bull Book ParentStudentTeacher Interviews
You will be able to view your childrsquos attendance and
provide reasons why your child is absent or late
Parents will also be able to see any relevant Bosco
College News items a school calendar assessment
dates and school documentation You will also be
able to access your childrsquos reports on the portal as
well and all previous SENTRAL reports have already
been uploaded into Compass and will be accessible to
view online and download as a PDF
At the beginning of Term 2 every family will receive
unique Compass Portal login details which will be
emailed to you Please ensure that the details are kept
private The email will also provide you with the direct
link to the Bosco College Compass Parent Portal as
well as instructions for downloading the Compass
App to your phone or other device
More information and ldquoHow tordquo guides will also be
available from the College Website at this time
Administration and IT Coordinator | Mr Kevin Kennedy
YEAR 12 Ext 2 English Legal Studies Ext History Visual Arts SOR 2U Ext 1 Maths
YEAR 11 Advanced Maths Biology SiCT Visual Arts Chemistry Legal Studies Photography 1U Photography 2U Physics Visual Design
YEAR 10 Commerce English
YEAR 9 RE Drama Food Tech Timber Science
YEAR 8 PDHPE
YEAR 7 PDHPE Science
ASSESSMENT DATES FOR TERM 1 WEEK 10 8 APRIL ndash 12 APRIL
The following assessments are due in the upcoming week
Curriculum Coordinator | Mrs Belinda Westwood
5 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
St John Bosco College presents an opportunity not to be missed
Study Skills Evening wit
h Dr Prue Salter
To Parents amp Students of Year 7 (and Year 8 students who missed out last year or would like a refresher)
Would you like to know the secrets to success in high school
Parent and Student
This is an interactive evening for parents and students that outlines tools and techniques for students to achieve their personal academic best Please arrive 5-10 min prior to collect the family handout
ParentGuardian(s) and students should attend together as the session is very interactive the
session will not be of full value unless both the students and a parent attend
Both students and parents also need to bring along a pen (and one highlighter for the family) and
the school diary
The main areas that will be covered are
Managing homework and assignments effectively
by efficient time management
Learning to be more organised for school and at home
Working and studying effectively in high school
Dr Prue Salter is the founder of ELES (wwwenhanced-learningnet) and an expert in the area of study skills
Dr Salter has conducted over 5000 study skills seminars across Australia and Asia has written 20 study skills resource kits for schools and is the creator of the online and interactive study skills website (wwwstudyskillshandbookcomau) used by more than 120000 students
Dr Salterrsquos PhD explored whole-school integrated approaches to developing studentsrsquo self-regulated learning skills
YEAR 7 PARENTSTUDENT
lsquoSTUDY SKILLSrsquo EVENING
Monday 6th May 2019 630-8pm
St John Bosco College
Leader of Learning amp Teaching | Mrs Rhonda Thompson
The College provides an opportunity to attempt these
twice each year and many students are able to meet
the HSC minimum standards in one or several of the
testing domains on their first attempt
The next opportunity is being offered on Tuesday 30
April during Roll call - Period 2 and Wednesday 1
May during Roll call - Period 1 for all Year 10 students
and any Year 11 student who has not yet achieved the
minimum standards for HSC in either reading writing
or numeracy Further opportunities will be available
for students each year until 5 years after their HSC
exams have been sat
The minimum standard online tests are different from
NAPLAN tests These tests are lsquocomputer adaptiversquo
which means the questions asked are determined by
the studentrsquos answer to the previous question There
are three separate 45 minute tests
bull Tuesday 30 April - Roll call and Period 1 Minimum
Standard Reading Test ndash 45 multiple choice
questions
bull Tuesday 30 April - Period 2 Minimum Standard
Writing Test ndash one question based on a choice of
two prompts Students will be required to write a
maximum of 500 words
bull Wednesday 1 May - Roll call and Period 1
Minimum Standard Numeracy Test ndash 45 multiple
choice questions
Year 10 students will sit all three tests while Year 11
students will only have to complete the tests for
the components where they have not yet reached
minimum standards Next week students will receive
notification via email of the tests they are sitting and
the details of what to bring etc
If a student usually receives special provisions
parents and the student will receive another email
with the details of these provisions
Students will need to bring their own FULLY
CHARGED laptops to each test All Year 10 students
and the Year 11 students who are required to complete
two or more tests on Tuesday 30 April should
also bring their laptop charger Early next week Mr
Kevin Kennedy will email all students the download
instructions for the lock down browser This is the
only way students can access the test and must be
installed prior to test day Please ensure your child
attends to this and they have the permissions to
download apps to their laptop
A sample test is available on the NESA website
httpshscliteracynumeracynesansweduau
Further information about HSC Minimum Standards is
also available at httpeducationstandardsnswedu
auwpsportalnesa11-12hschsc-minimum-standard
Should you wish your child to NOT sit these tests
on 30April - 1 May please let the College know by
return email to rhondathompsonsydcatholiceduau
well before the test date
If you have concerns regarding special provisions for
your child please email justinemorrissydcatholic
eduau
YEARS 10 AND 11 STUDENTS REQUIRED TO DEMONSTRATE A MINIMUM STANDARD OF LITERACY AND NUMERACY TO RECEIVE THEIR HSC IN 202021
6 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
Pastoral Care Coordinator | Mrs Simone Babic
7 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
HOSTING JAPANESE STUDENTSSt John Bosco College will be hosting Japanese students from 31 July - 7 August 2019
Share your lifestyle amp home whilst experiencing another culture
bull Students attend school on weekdays and enjoy family life with you on the weekend
bull Japanese language is not necessarybull Students just fit in with your family routines ndash
eat your food bull They need their own bed but can share a roombull Families are paid $50 per night to assist with
hosting costs
If you can assist in hosting a student or would like more information please contact Cecilia Tel 9889 4366 | Mob 0423 097 518felizardovsoceaniacom
KIND PEOPLE
ARE OUR KIND
OF PEOPLE
WELLBEING BOSCO
CYBERBULLYING TIPS
Help for young people at Kidshelpline
Help for parents and carers mdash what to do if its your child
bull Take the time to talk to them Be open to listening and understanding their experience of cyberbullying
bull Teach them that cyberbullying is never OK
bull Reassure them that theyre loved
bull Report the activity to the relevant social media platform If this does not help you can lodge a complaint
via the safety website eSafety
bull Support them to speak to another trusted adult or counsellor if they want to
bull Advise them to avoid opening emails or responding to cyberbullies
bull Respect that they may not want to limit online access as this can seem like a punishment and lead to
greater social isolation
bull Most importantly reassure them they are not alone and that help is always available
Click on this link to view an important story on social media featured on the ABC
8 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
1 Aim for your children to have a healthy media diet in the 3 key areasbull Moderate amount (1-2 hours per day recreational screen use)bull Content (less of the violentanti-socialdiscriminatory media more pro-social and educational media more active games)bull Remember you know more about content even if your child knows more about playing the gamesbull Age-appropriateness especially for children under 8
2 Keep video games (on any device) out of the bedroom bull This will usually help to lessen the amount of use and moderate the type of use
3 Aim for more physical activity time than sitting screen time bull This isnrsquot easy but in an ideal world parents would be creating lots of fun opportunities each day for activity this can include
replacing sedentary e-games with active e-games but should also include more real-world activity than e-based activity
4 When playing video games have an active break after 30 minutes bull This minimises prolonged sitting and sustained close-vision effects and helps to switch to other activity
5 Encourage a good safe playing technique That is a technique that bull Avoids poor postures bull Avoids repetitive movementsbull Ensures sufficient space for active e-games
6 Know what games your children are playing and monitor their game use bull In a recent study increased parental monitoring of screen use was associated with reductions in screen time violent media
exposure aggressive behaviour and BMI and increases in hours of sleep pro-social behaviour and school performance
7 Set and enforce rules around use bull This may include time quotas (eg maximum 2 hours per day of entertainment media averaged across the week) and
content restrictions
8 Model appropriate screen use and participation in real world activities bull Children copy their parents so modelling healthy screen use is crucialbull Children are more likely to be active if their parents are In Canada programs that replaced screen time with family time
were met with initial resistance by kids but after 6 months or so family members came to prefer family time
9 Have a screen-free time before bedtime bull Sleep professionals recommend 2 hours because the effect of screens with blue light interferes with sleep hormonesbull The closer the screen the greater the interruption to sleep
10 Be actively involved in your childrsquos game play bull This is especially important if games frighten kids depict violent or anti-social behaviour or upset kids in other ways It is ideal
to have a parent nearby to put video game content into context andor to help calm kidsteens if neededbull Co-playing games can be helpful but to be beneficial the parent should be actively communicating with the child during play
10 tips for healthy game play Prof Leon Straker amp Dr Wayne Warburton
Newman Selective Program | Mrs Stephanie McVey (Newman Facilitator)
THE DIFFERENTIATED NEWMAN CLASSROOM
Could most other students of this age do it Should we expect most other students of this age to be able to do it
Would most other students of this age want to do it
The questions above developed by the gifted educationalist Harry Passow are what guide the Newman teachers
when deciding the learning experiences within the Newman classroom These activities are often taught at a faster
pace are more challenging and complex and require higher order thinking than the learning that occurs in the
mainstream classes Activities are differentiated not only between classes but also within the Newman class so that
students are able to work at their own pace and ability level In addition to this the Newman students are asked to
challenge themselves and to go beyond the minimum expectation
This linked document provides an outline of the type of work that has been part of the learning
experience in Newman classrooms in Term 1 The emphasis is always on challenging the student
linking class content to authentic real life experiences and experts increasing the complexity
and conceptual nature of the learning and minimising repetition
The Newman students are to be congratulated for their achievements the way in which they
rise to the challenges presented in the classroom and the value they place upon learning and
achieving their best
9 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
Year 10 Religion Refugee Challenge
On Thursday 28 March Year 10 Banksia travelled to St Patrickrsquos College in Sutherland to take part in the Refugee Challenge a project of the Gymea Community Aid Organisation The challenge simulated what life is like for refugees beginning in a refugee camp and ending at a detention centre Having been separated into family groups and holding our conceptual belongings we began learning of the plight of refugees Firstly each family group had to construct a shelter out of cardboard plastic and string Small amounts of tape could be lsquoboughtrsquo by trading in one of our five conceptual belongings The ease at which our shelters fell down after being shaken by the community workers was very sobering Following this we rotated around the various stations of the challenge experiencing the difficulties facing refugees around the world among them lack of schooling poor sanitation and limited food Many were aghast at the quality of the water that refugees would drink After this we all had to crowd in a small room to simulate a boat ride as one that refugees would take In order to get on the boat all of us had to give up at least one of our conceptual belongings many boarded the boat with nothing It was here that we heard the chilling story of a man
who had been a refugee and now lives in Australia Finally we all proceeded to the stage of the hall There we read the stories of the 12 people who have died in detention centres in Australia The simulation was completed here with the community workers playing the part of the Australian Border Force All in all the trip was a very important experience and we left the challenge very informed and aware of the plight of refugees
Nicholas Osiowy
10 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
The final homophone focus for term 1 is your and yoursquore
Your is a possessive adjective that sits before another word (usually a noun or a pronoun) to show that it belongs to you For example
You need to walk your dog every day
(Your is before the noun dog and the dog belongs to you)
Yoursquore is a contraction of you are
For example
Yoursquore expected to arrive on time
(You are expected to arrive on time)
Quick check Substitute you are into the sentence If it still makes sense use yoursquore If it does not make sense use your
For example
You said that you couldnt believe your ears (You are ears does not make sense Use your)
Take the photo when youre ready (You are ready makes sense Use yoursquore)
Literacy and Numeracy Coordinator | Mrs Peta Batty
Careers Information | Mrs Joanne Cutcliffe amp Mrs Cathy Sullivan
Info Night SAE Sydney - Thursday 9 May from 6pm-8pm If youre considering
studying creative media (Animation Audio Design Film Games or Web amp Mobile) go along to SAErsquos Info Night to speak to our experienced team and learn how you can pursue your passion in this dynamic and expanding industry Talk to current students and learn about life at SAE and the types of career opportunities that await you Register here httpsbitly2TLubjp
Australian College of Applied Psychology Information Session Wed 1 May 600pm Sydney CBD campus ACAP offers courses in Psychology Counselling Criminology and Social Work The free information session covers courses entry criteria and career options Meet lecturers alumni and current students Register at httpswwwacapeduauhomeinfo-sessions
NIDA Open Day 2019 Join us on 15 June for NIDA Open Day 2019 From backstage tours to alumni and course talks free shows NIDA Open classes and more we have a jam-packed schedule of events to showcase everything that makes NIDA one of the top 10 drama schools in the world Register to attend at wwwnidaeduaucoursesopen-day
The University of Sydney - Engineering and Information Technologies Years 11 amp 12 Information Evening Attend on Wednesday 5 June to learn everything you need to know about studying engineering advanced computing technology or project management with us Staff students and industry contacts will be on-hand to answer your questions about the unparalleled choice and flexibility of our degrees Places are limited please RSVP httpsbitly2CICNfV
Date Correction Academy of Interactive Entertainments Online Experience Day is on Saturday 25 May 2019 at 12 noon If you have ever wanted to study 3D animation game design or VFX for film online with AIE then our Online Experience Day is an ideal opportunity to find out more Course overview sessions will be running on the range of online courses in 3D animation game art game programming and game design offered by AIE You will get to participate in workshops guest speaker talks and much more Register now for this FREE event by contacting Mark on markmackayaieeduau
UCAT School Holiday Workshops UCAT workshops are being held by MedEntry during school holidays on 13-14 April 14-15 April and 15-16 April at convenient locations A must for students aspiring to study medicine Taught by doctors and academics Teacher nominated discounts are available Please visit wwwMedEntryeduau
New University Co-Op Scholarship Guide from Study Work Grow From $8000 to $80000 per annum the top Australian universities are offering incredible scholarships for students Find out who is offering a program and get the details for it with the Study Work Grow Co-op Scholarship Guide Request a free copy here httpsstudyworkgrowcomauuni-co-op-scholarships (Members can download it from the site directly)
11 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
This year once again the Year 11 EEC class has been spending
our last 2 double lessons over at the Primary School assisting
the Kindergarten Year 1 and Year 2 classes with their morning
literacy block This experience has proven extremely valuable
as the class has been able to apply their theoretical learning
to this hands-on practical experience The class was involved
with activities such as
bull reading supervision
bull rocket card checking
bull various other literacy games such as bingo and matching
bull making words and letters out of play dough
bull story writing
bull spelling
The EEC students have been allocated to the same class
and teacher for the entire process which will continue into Term 2 This will allow the Primary school students to
develop a sense of familiarity and bond with their helper students over the weeks The Primary School teachers are
very appreciative of having the extra assistance each fortnight and we are very grateful to them and Mrs Cindric
for supporting this worthwhile initiative
Year 11 Exploring Early Childhood | Mrs Christie Staniforth
The winners of this weeks Maths Challenge who have each won a canteen voucher are
Molly Sammut (MacKillop 8)
Luke Overton (Chisholm 7)
Caitlin Ellsmore (MacKillop 8)
Kiani Horton (Savio 8)
This weeks Puzzle
WEEKLY MATHS
CHALLENGE
MistakesAllowThinking to Happen
C A R I N G B A H
Sports Coordinator | Mrs Justine Maroney
12 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
SPORT LIFESTYLE amp RECREATION (SLR)On Wednesday 3 April the Year 12 SLR visited Southside Boxing Caringbah for a master course in the sport of boxing with Ryan Waters Ben Campbell Brad Surrey Haydn Parker Jordan Agullo and Harrison Fraser from the class were treated with a session with the best in the business
ALL SCHOOLS TOUCH FOOTBALL GALA DAYOn Tuesday 2 April Mrs Maroney accompanied one boys and one girls team to the 910 All Schools Touch Football Gala Day held at Gwawley Park Taren Point
The girls team placed 3rd overall with their total skill and team cohesion improving with each game
Boys were placed 1st overall on goal difference but lost the Grand Final to Heathcote High after being o out classed and outplayed in the first 2 minutes and were unable to claw their way back into the game after two quick tries were scored
Joseph Gair was a standout on the day fast and tenacious scoring two intercepts and running the paddock without being caught Logan Clinch was clever in executing the classic touch football set plays and great coaching on and off the field by Hayden Westwood
Special thanks to Mrs Clinch and Mr ORiordan for coming along to support the team
910 Girls Touch Team (left to right) Aleisha Burrow Breanna Atkins Aurelia Banach Hannah Larkin Ella King Molly Sammut Alannah Rinaldi Maddison Taylor Tiana Myers Chloe Ziegenfusz
910 Boys Touch Team Joseph Gair Jasper Walker Cooper ONeill Logan Clinch Hayden Westwood Zane Ryan Joshua Green Oliver Boerebach Brodie ORiordan Jack Bridges Ben Metcalfe
On Wednesday mornings the College has Run Club for anyone who would like to start their day off with a run 2018 School Captain William Gair takes the group for a morning session The group meets at the front gate at 7am and heads off at 710am from Boys Town oval The morning run heads down the back of Ferntree and Peppermint Grove and is usually out for about 30 minutes This run caters for all levels and everyone is welcome SSCCC Cross Country runners who are looking for some extra training before the championships this is your perfect opportunity to get a run in
See you next week
BOSCO RUN CLUB
RUNNING IS 90 PERCENT MENTAL AND 10 PERCENT PHYSICAL
13 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
CONNECT Youth Group is
BACK
WHEN Every Friday during School Terms 730pm-9pm
WHERE (Usually) Primary School Hall
Hope to see you there
CONTACT raqaelyouthmattersorgau
or call 9548 2495
wwwyouthmattersorgau
SCHOOL SHOES
AT SELECTED STORES amp ONLINE
TampCs apply While stocks last Cannot be used with any other offer
WWWLOWESCOMAU
50 UPTO
OFF
SALE STARTS NOW AND WILL RUN UNTIL THE END OF SCHOOL HOLIDAYS
Sports Coordinator | Mrs Justine Maroney
WOW what a talented team After a convincing win in game 1 against OLMC (11-0) Bosco went head to head with Aquinas College The entire game was so exciting yet nail biting from the sideline We entered extra time at 4-4 and unfortunately the golden goal was scored by Aquinas with 30 seconds remaining Aquinas went on to win the grand final with a 3-0 win over Freeman College
I am so proud of how the girls conducted themselves throughout the day - never giving up great sportsmanship and team work The skill level of womens football at Bosco is outstanding and exciting to see what the future holds for us The competition is for Years 7-9 and for sizestrength reasons is usually made up of the older students though we had six Year 7s who held their own exceptionally well Great effort to all girls in the team and special thanks to Jini Bell for coming along as a senior student to help motivate the girls and keep them focused Lets get them next year Coach Ledgerwoood
Jaime Beaufils
Olivia Marrum
Ashleigh Waters
Caitlin Saville
Rebecca Charlton
Isabella Parker
Brooke Campbell
Ella Gair
Ellie Darlington
Freya Scully
Larissa King
Tahlia Robertson
Jessica Dopson
Mia Corliss
JUNIOR GIRLS FOOTBALL KNOCKOUT AT KAREELA OVAL
14 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
YEAR 8 CAMP
Congratulations to all of Year 8 who enjoyed an outstanding
experience at the Nepean Adventure Centre last week - Mr Peter Harris
Uniform Shop Canteen Roster
Monday 8 April
Tuesday 9 April Danielle Laing
Wednesday 10 April Leonie Stone
Collette Reynolds
Thursday 11 April Sue Edwards
Friday 12 April Marion Flanagan
(Last day of Term)
Monday 29 April (First day of Term 2)
Tuesday 30 April
Wednesday 1 May
Thursday 2 May Vicki Abela
Friday 3 May
The second-hand Uniform Shop will be open Wednesday afternoon of
Weeks 1 3 5 7 and 9 300 - 345pm amp
Friday morning of Weeks 2 4 6 8 and 10 830 - 930am
THE LAST OPEN DATE FOR TERM 1 2019 IS
FRIDAY 12 APRIL 830am - 930am
(please note cash only for Blazer purchases)
T 02 9548 4000 F 02 9548 4099
E infosjbcengadinecatholiceduau
wwwboscocollegensweduau
Salad Roll $300
Ham amp Salad Roll $400
Chicken Lettuce amp Mayo Roll $400
Chicken Schnitzel Wrap $500
All donations for the Uniform Shop are kindly accepted at the Front Office
Blazers are sold on consignment ($7000 returned to the original owner)
We ask please for Blazers to be dry cleaned before given to the school If the blazer is not dry cleaned there will be a return of
$60 to the original owner
Published by the Australia-Pacific Province of the Salesians of Don Bosco Autum 2019
Salesian BullenAustralian
Appreciating the little-noticed goodness that surround everyday life
Available now Please Take One
LOOK WHATS NEW AT THE
CANTEENBanana Bread
$150
4 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
Religious Education Coordinator | Mrs Moira Loader
PROJECT COMPASSION
Congratulations to Savio which is the leading Pastoral House this weekThanks for all your efforts and kind contributions for Project Compassion
HOUSE WEEK 1 WEEK 2 WEEK 3 WEEK 4 WEEK 5 TOTAL
Chisholm $2430 $8980 $4400 $4215 $12715 $32740
Dunlea $1640 $9475 $5605 $3035 $4315 $24070
MacKillop - $10605 $11020 $20075 $11510 $53210
Savio $1750 $15415 $23515 $6350 $61775 $108805
General - $1190 - - $1190
TOTAL $5820 $45665 $44540 $33675 $90315 $220015
2019 MIGRATION FROM SENTRAL TO COMPASS
In 2019 St John Bosco College
is introducing a new student
information system called
Compass which will replace our
current system SENTRAL It is a
cloud-based system that will be
implemented in all Sydney Catholic
Secondary Schools over the next 2 years At the
beginning of Term 2 we will be opening the Student
and Parent Portals and you will have access to
parts of Compass Throughout 2019 you will be sent
instructional guides and information about Compass
From Term 2 the Sentral Portals for students and
parents will no longer be available
The Compass Parent Portal is an integrated online
portal that allows you access to more up-to-date and
meaningful information about our school and your
childs progress Compass includes many different
features including the ability to
bull Monitor your childs attendance and enter an
explanation for absence or lateness
bull Communicate with your childs teachers
bull Update your family contact information
bull View your childs timetable and the
school calendar
bull Monitor your childs homework and assessment
tasks
bull Download and view your childs Semester Reports
bull Book ParentStudentTeacher Interviews
You will be able to view your childrsquos attendance and
provide reasons why your child is absent or late
Parents will also be able to see any relevant Bosco
College News items a school calendar assessment
dates and school documentation You will also be
able to access your childrsquos reports on the portal as
well and all previous SENTRAL reports have already
been uploaded into Compass and will be accessible to
view online and download as a PDF
At the beginning of Term 2 every family will receive
unique Compass Portal login details which will be
emailed to you Please ensure that the details are kept
private The email will also provide you with the direct
link to the Bosco College Compass Parent Portal as
well as instructions for downloading the Compass
App to your phone or other device
More information and ldquoHow tordquo guides will also be
available from the College Website at this time
Administration and IT Coordinator | Mr Kevin Kennedy
YEAR 12 Ext 2 English Legal Studies Ext History Visual Arts SOR 2U Ext 1 Maths
YEAR 11 Advanced Maths Biology SiCT Visual Arts Chemistry Legal Studies Photography 1U Photography 2U Physics Visual Design
YEAR 10 Commerce English
YEAR 9 RE Drama Food Tech Timber Science
YEAR 8 PDHPE
YEAR 7 PDHPE Science
ASSESSMENT DATES FOR TERM 1 WEEK 10 8 APRIL ndash 12 APRIL
The following assessments are due in the upcoming week
Curriculum Coordinator | Mrs Belinda Westwood
5 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
St John Bosco College presents an opportunity not to be missed
Study Skills Evening wit
h Dr Prue Salter
To Parents amp Students of Year 7 (and Year 8 students who missed out last year or would like a refresher)
Would you like to know the secrets to success in high school
Parent and Student
This is an interactive evening for parents and students that outlines tools and techniques for students to achieve their personal academic best Please arrive 5-10 min prior to collect the family handout
ParentGuardian(s) and students should attend together as the session is very interactive the
session will not be of full value unless both the students and a parent attend
Both students and parents also need to bring along a pen (and one highlighter for the family) and
the school diary
The main areas that will be covered are
Managing homework and assignments effectively
by efficient time management
Learning to be more organised for school and at home
Working and studying effectively in high school
Dr Prue Salter is the founder of ELES (wwwenhanced-learningnet) and an expert in the area of study skills
Dr Salter has conducted over 5000 study skills seminars across Australia and Asia has written 20 study skills resource kits for schools and is the creator of the online and interactive study skills website (wwwstudyskillshandbookcomau) used by more than 120000 students
Dr Salterrsquos PhD explored whole-school integrated approaches to developing studentsrsquo self-regulated learning skills
YEAR 7 PARENTSTUDENT
lsquoSTUDY SKILLSrsquo EVENING
Monday 6th May 2019 630-8pm
St John Bosco College
Leader of Learning amp Teaching | Mrs Rhonda Thompson
The College provides an opportunity to attempt these
twice each year and many students are able to meet
the HSC minimum standards in one or several of the
testing domains on their first attempt
The next opportunity is being offered on Tuesday 30
April during Roll call - Period 2 and Wednesday 1
May during Roll call - Period 1 for all Year 10 students
and any Year 11 student who has not yet achieved the
minimum standards for HSC in either reading writing
or numeracy Further opportunities will be available
for students each year until 5 years after their HSC
exams have been sat
The minimum standard online tests are different from
NAPLAN tests These tests are lsquocomputer adaptiversquo
which means the questions asked are determined by
the studentrsquos answer to the previous question There
are three separate 45 minute tests
bull Tuesday 30 April - Roll call and Period 1 Minimum
Standard Reading Test ndash 45 multiple choice
questions
bull Tuesday 30 April - Period 2 Minimum Standard
Writing Test ndash one question based on a choice of
two prompts Students will be required to write a
maximum of 500 words
bull Wednesday 1 May - Roll call and Period 1
Minimum Standard Numeracy Test ndash 45 multiple
choice questions
Year 10 students will sit all three tests while Year 11
students will only have to complete the tests for
the components where they have not yet reached
minimum standards Next week students will receive
notification via email of the tests they are sitting and
the details of what to bring etc
If a student usually receives special provisions
parents and the student will receive another email
with the details of these provisions
Students will need to bring their own FULLY
CHARGED laptops to each test All Year 10 students
and the Year 11 students who are required to complete
two or more tests on Tuesday 30 April should
also bring their laptop charger Early next week Mr
Kevin Kennedy will email all students the download
instructions for the lock down browser This is the
only way students can access the test and must be
installed prior to test day Please ensure your child
attends to this and they have the permissions to
download apps to their laptop
A sample test is available on the NESA website
httpshscliteracynumeracynesansweduau
Further information about HSC Minimum Standards is
also available at httpeducationstandardsnswedu
auwpsportalnesa11-12hschsc-minimum-standard
Should you wish your child to NOT sit these tests
on 30April - 1 May please let the College know by
return email to rhondathompsonsydcatholiceduau
well before the test date
If you have concerns regarding special provisions for
your child please email justinemorrissydcatholic
eduau
YEARS 10 AND 11 STUDENTS REQUIRED TO DEMONSTRATE A MINIMUM STANDARD OF LITERACY AND NUMERACY TO RECEIVE THEIR HSC IN 202021
6 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
Pastoral Care Coordinator | Mrs Simone Babic
7 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
HOSTING JAPANESE STUDENTSSt John Bosco College will be hosting Japanese students from 31 July - 7 August 2019
Share your lifestyle amp home whilst experiencing another culture
bull Students attend school on weekdays and enjoy family life with you on the weekend
bull Japanese language is not necessarybull Students just fit in with your family routines ndash
eat your food bull They need their own bed but can share a roombull Families are paid $50 per night to assist with
hosting costs
If you can assist in hosting a student or would like more information please contact Cecilia Tel 9889 4366 | Mob 0423 097 518felizardovsoceaniacom
KIND PEOPLE
ARE OUR KIND
OF PEOPLE
WELLBEING BOSCO
CYBERBULLYING TIPS
Help for young people at Kidshelpline
Help for parents and carers mdash what to do if its your child
bull Take the time to talk to them Be open to listening and understanding their experience of cyberbullying
bull Teach them that cyberbullying is never OK
bull Reassure them that theyre loved
bull Report the activity to the relevant social media platform If this does not help you can lodge a complaint
via the safety website eSafety
bull Support them to speak to another trusted adult or counsellor if they want to
bull Advise them to avoid opening emails or responding to cyberbullies
bull Respect that they may not want to limit online access as this can seem like a punishment and lead to
greater social isolation
bull Most importantly reassure them they are not alone and that help is always available
Click on this link to view an important story on social media featured on the ABC
8 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
1 Aim for your children to have a healthy media diet in the 3 key areasbull Moderate amount (1-2 hours per day recreational screen use)bull Content (less of the violentanti-socialdiscriminatory media more pro-social and educational media more active games)bull Remember you know more about content even if your child knows more about playing the gamesbull Age-appropriateness especially for children under 8
2 Keep video games (on any device) out of the bedroom bull This will usually help to lessen the amount of use and moderate the type of use
3 Aim for more physical activity time than sitting screen time bull This isnrsquot easy but in an ideal world parents would be creating lots of fun opportunities each day for activity this can include
replacing sedentary e-games with active e-games but should also include more real-world activity than e-based activity
4 When playing video games have an active break after 30 minutes bull This minimises prolonged sitting and sustained close-vision effects and helps to switch to other activity
5 Encourage a good safe playing technique That is a technique that bull Avoids poor postures bull Avoids repetitive movementsbull Ensures sufficient space for active e-games
6 Know what games your children are playing and monitor their game use bull In a recent study increased parental monitoring of screen use was associated with reductions in screen time violent media
exposure aggressive behaviour and BMI and increases in hours of sleep pro-social behaviour and school performance
7 Set and enforce rules around use bull This may include time quotas (eg maximum 2 hours per day of entertainment media averaged across the week) and
content restrictions
8 Model appropriate screen use and participation in real world activities bull Children copy their parents so modelling healthy screen use is crucialbull Children are more likely to be active if their parents are In Canada programs that replaced screen time with family time
were met with initial resistance by kids but after 6 months or so family members came to prefer family time
9 Have a screen-free time before bedtime bull Sleep professionals recommend 2 hours because the effect of screens with blue light interferes with sleep hormonesbull The closer the screen the greater the interruption to sleep
10 Be actively involved in your childrsquos game play bull This is especially important if games frighten kids depict violent or anti-social behaviour or upset kids in other ways It is ideal
to have a parent nearby to put video game content into context andor to help calm kidsteens if neededbull Co-playing games can be helpful but to be beneficial the parent should be actively communicating with the child during play
10 tips for healthy game play Prof Leon Straker amp Dr Wayne Warburton
Newman Selective Program | Mrs Stephanie McVey (Newman Facilitator)
THE DIFFERENTIATED NEWMAN CLASSROOM
Could most other students of this age do it Should we expect most other students of this age to be able to do it
Would most other students of this age want to do it
The questions above developed by the gifted educationalist Harry Passow are what guide the Newman teachers
when deciding the learning experiences within the Newman classroom These activities are often taught at a faster
pace are more challenging and complex and require higher order thinking than the learning that occurs in the
mainstream classes Activities are differentiated not only between classes but also within the Newman class so that
students are able to work at their own pace and ability level In addition to this the Newman students are asked to
challenge themselves and to go beyond the minimum expectation
This linked document provides an outline of the type of work that has been part of the learning
experience in Newman classrooms in Term 1 The emphasis is always on challenging the student
linking class content to authentic real life experiences and experts increasing the complexity
and conceptual nature of the learning and minimising repetition
The Newman students are to be congratulated for their achievements the way in which they
rise to the challenges presented in the classroom and the value they place upon learning and
achieving their best
9 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
Year 10 Religion Refugee Challenge
On Thursday 28 March Year 10 Banksia travelled to St Patrickrsquos College in Sutherland to take part in the Refugee Challenge a project of the Gymea Community Aid Organisation The challenge simulated what life is like for refugees beginning in a refugee camp and ending at a detention centre Having been separated into family groups and holding our conceptual belongings we began learning of the plight of refugees Firstly each family group had to construct a shelter out of cardboard plastic and string Small amounts of tape could be lsquoboughtrsquo by trading in one of our five conceptual belongings The ease at which our shelters fell down after being shaken by the community workers was very sobering Following this we rotated around the various stations of the challenge experiencing the difficulties facing refugees around the world among them lack of schooling poor sanitation and limited food Many were aghast at the quality of the water that refugees would drink After this we all had to crowd in a small room to simulate a boat ride as one that refugees would take In order to get on the boat all of us had to give up at least one of our conceptual belongings many boarded the boat with nothing It was here that we heard the chilling story of a man
who had been a refugee and now lives in Australia Finally we all proceeded to the stage of the hall There we read the stories of the 12 people who have died in detention centres in Australia The simulation was completed here with the community workers playing the part of the Australian Border Force All in all the trip was a very important experience and we left the challenge very informed and aware of the plight of refugees
Nicholas Osiowy
10 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
The final homophone focus for term 1 is your and yoursquore
Your is a possessive adjective that sits before another word (usually a noun or a pronoun) to show that it belongs to you For example
You need to walk your dog every day
(Your is before the noun dog and the dog belongs to you)
Yoursquore is a contraction of you are
For example
Yoursquore expected to arrive on time
(You are expected to arrive on time)
Quick check Substitute you are into the sentence If it still makes sense use yoursquore If it does not make sense use your
For example
You said that you couldnt believe your ears (You are ears does not make sense Use your)
Take the photo when youre ready (You are ready makes sense Use yoursquore)
Literacy and Numeracy Coordinator | Mrs Peta Batty
Careers Information | Mrs Joanne Cutcliffe amp Mrs Cathy Sullivan
Info Night SAE Sydney - Thursday 9 May from 6pm-8pm If youre considering
studying creative media (Animation Audio Design Film Games or Web amp Mobile) go along to SAErsquos Info Night to speak to our experienced team and learn how you can pursue your passion in this dynamic and expanding industry Talk to current students and learn about life at SAE and the types of career opportunities that await you Register here httpsbitly2TLubjp
Australian College of Applied Psychology Information Session Wed 1 May 600pm Sydney CBD campus ACAP offers courses in Psychology Counselling Criminology and Social Work The free information session covers courses entry criteria and career options Meet lecturers alumni and current students Register at httpswwwacapeduauhomeinfo-sessions
NIDA Open Day 2019 Join us on 15 June for NIDA Open Day 2019 From backstage tours to alumni and course talks free shows NIDA Open classes and more we have a jam-packed schedule of events to showcase everything that makes NIDA one of the top 10 drama schools in the world Register to attend at wwwnidaeduaucoursesopen-day
The University of Sydney - Engineering and Information Technologies Years 11 amp 12 Information Evening Attend on Wednesday 5 June to learn everything you need to know about studying engineering advanced computing technology or project management with us Staff students and industry contacts will be on-hand to answer your questions about the unparalleled choice and flexibility of our degrees Places are limited please RSVP httpsbitly2CICNfV
Date Correction Academy of Interactive Entertainments Online Experience Day is on Saturday 25 May 2019 at 12 noon If you have ever wanted to study 3D animation game design or VFX for film online with AIE then our Online Experience Day is an ideal opportunity to find out more Course overview sessions will be running on the range of online courses in 3D animation game art game programming and game design offered by AIE You will get to participate in workshops guest speaker talks and much more Register now for this FREE event by contacting Mark on markmackayaieeduau
UCAT School Holiday Workshops UCAT workshops are being held by MedEntry during school holidays on 13-14 April 14-15 April and 15-16 April at convenient locations A must for students aspiring to study medicine Taught by doctors and academics Teacher nominated discounts are available Please visit wwwMedEntryeduau
New University Co-Op Scholarship Guide from Study Work Grow From $8000 to $80000 per annum the top Australian universities are offering incredible scholarships for students Find out who is offering a program and get the details for it with the Study Work Grow Co-op Scholarship Guide Request a free copy here httpsstudyworkgrowcomauuni-co-op-scholarships (Members can download it from the site directly)
11 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
This year once again the Year 11 EEC class has been spending
our last 2 double lessons over at the Primary School assisting
the Kindergarten Year 1 and Year 2 classes with their morning
literacy block This experience has proven extremely valuable
as the class has been able to apply their theoretical learning
to this hands-on practical experience The class was involved
with activities such as
bull reading supervision
bull rocket card checking
bull various other literacy games such as bingo and matching
bull making words and letters out of play dough
bull story writing
bull spelling
The EEC students have been allocated to the same class
and teacher for the entire process which will continue into Term 2 This will allow the Primary school students to
develop a sense of familiarity and bond with their helper students over the weeks The Primary School teachers are
very appreciative of having the extra assistance each fortnight and we are very grateful to them and Mrs Cindric
for supporting this worthwhile initiative
Year 11 Exploring Early Childhood | Mrs Christie Staniforth
The winners of this weeks Maths Challenge who have each won a canteen voucher are
Molly Sammut (MacKillop 8)
Luke Overton (Chisholm 7)
Caitlin Ellsmore (MacKillop 8)
Kiani Horton (Savio 8)
This weeks Puzzle
WEEKLY MATHS
CHALLENGE
MistakesAllowThinking to Happen
C A R I N G B A H
Sports Coordinator | Mrs Justine Maroney
12 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
SPORT LIFESTYLE amp RECREATION (SLR)On Wednesday 3 April the Year 12 SLR visited Southside Boxing Caringbah for a master course in the sport of boxing with Ryan Waters Ben Campbell Brad Surrey Haydn Parker Jordan Agullo and Harrison Fraser from the class were treated with a session with the best in the business
ALL SCHOOLS TOUCH FOOTBALL GALA DAYOn Tuesday 2 April Mrs Maroney accompanied one boys and one girls team to the 910 All Schools Touch Football Gala Day held at Gwawley Park Taren Point
The girls team placed 3rd overall with their total skill and team cohesion improving with each game
Boys were placed 1st overall on goal difference but lost the Grand Final to Heathcote High after being o out classed and outplayed in the first 2 minutes and were unable to claw their way back into the game after two quick tries were scored
Joseph Gair was a standout on the day fast and tenacious scoring two intercepts and running the paddock without being caught Logan Clinch was clever in executing the classic touch football set plays and great coaching on and off the field by Hayden Westwood
Special thanks to Mrs Clinch and Mr ORiordan for coming along to support the team
910 Girls Touch Team (left to right) Aleisha Burrow Breanna Atkins Aurelia Banach Hannah Larkin Ella King Molly Sammut Alannah Rinaldi Maddison Taylor Tiana Myers Chloe Ziegenfusz
910 Boys Touch Team Joseph Gair Jasper Walker Cooper ONeill Logan Clinch Hayden Westwood Zane Ryan Joshua Green Oliver Boerebach Brodie ORiordan Jack Bridges Ben Metcalfe
On Wednesday mornings the College has Run Club for anyone who would like to start their day off with a run 2018 School Captain William Gair takes the group for a morning session The group meets at the front gate at 7am and heads off at 710am from Boys Town oval The morning run heads down the back of Ferntree and Peppermint Grove and is usually out for about 30 minutes This run caters for all levels and everyone is welcome SSCCC Cross Country runners who are looking for some extra training before the championships this is your perfect opportunity to get a run in
See you next week
BOSCO RUN CLUB
RUNNING IS 90 PERCENT MENTAL AND 10 PERCENT PHYSICAL
13 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
CONNECT Youth Group is
BACK
WHEN Every Friday during School Terms 730pm-9pm
WHERE (Usually) Primary School Hall
Hope to see you there
CONTACT raqaelyouthmattersorgau
or call 9548 2495
wwwyouthmattersorgau
SCHOOL SHOES
AT SELECTED STORES amp ONLINE
TampCs apply While stocks last Cannot be used with any other offer
WWWLOWESCOMAU
50 UPTO
OFF
SALE STARTS NOW AND WILL RUN UNTIL THE END OF SCHOOL HOLIDAYS
Sports Coordinator | Mrs Justine Maroney
WOW what a talented team After a convincing win in game 1 against OLMC (11-0) Bosco went head to head with Aquinas College The entire game was so exciting yet nail biting from the sideline We entered extra time at 4-4 and unfortunately the golden goal was scored by Aquinas with 30 seconds remaining Aquinas went on to win the grand final with a 3-0 win over Freeman College
I am so proud of how the girls conducted themselves throughout the day - never giving up great sportsmanship and team work The skill level of womens football at Bosco is outstanding and exciting to see what the future holds for us The competition is for Years 7-9 and for sizestrength reasons is usually made up of the older students though we had six Year 7s who held their own exceptionally well Great effort to all girls in the team and special thanks to Jini Bell for coming along as a senior student to help motivate the girls and keep them focused Lets get them next year Coach Ledgerwoood
Jaime Beaufils
Olivia Marrum
Ashleigh Waters
Caitlin Saville
Rebecca Charlton
Isabella Parker
Brooke Campbell
Ella Gair
Ellie Darlington
Freya Scully
Larissa King
Tahlia Robertson
Jessica Dopson
Mia Corliss
JUNIOR GIRLS FOOTBALL KNOCKOUT AT KAREELA OVAL
14 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
YEAR 8 CAMP
Congratulations to all of Year 8 who enjoyed an outstanding
experience at the Nepean Adventure Centre last week - Mr Peter Harris
Uniform Shop Canteen Roster
Monday 8 April
Tuesday 9 April Danielle Laing
Wednesday 10 April Leonie Stone
Collette Reynolds
Thursday 11 April Sue Edwards
Friday 12 April Marion Flanagan
(Last day of Term)
Monday 29 April (First day of Term 2)
Tuesday 30 April
Wednesday 1 May
Thursday 2 May Vicki Abela
Friday 3 May
The second-hand Uniform Shop will be open Wednesday afternoon of
Weeks 1 3 5 7 and 9 300 - 345pm amp
Friday morning of Weeks 2 4 6 8 and 10 830 - 930am
THE LAST OPEN DATE FOR TERM 1 2019 IS
FRIDAY 12 APRIL 830am - 930am
(please note cash only for Blazer purchases)
T 02 9548 4000 F 02 9548 4099
E infosjbcengadinecatholiceduau
wwwboscocollegensweduau
Salad Roll $300
Ham amp Salad Roll $400
Chicken Lettuce amp Mayo Roll $400
Chicken Schnitzel Wrap $500
All donations for the Uniform Shop are kindly accepted at the Front Office
Blazers are sold on consignment ($7000 returned to the original owner)
We ask please for Blazers to be dry cleaned before given to the school If the blazer is not dry cleaned there will be a return of
$60 to the original owner
Published by the Australia-Pacific Province of the Salesians of Don Bosco Autum 2019
Salesian BullenAustralian
Appreciating the little-noticed goodness that surround everyday life
Available now Please Take One
LOOK WHATS NEW AT THE
CANTEENBanana Bread
$150
YEAR 12 Ext 2 English Legal Studies Ext History Visual Arts SOR 2U Ext 1 Maths
YEAR 11 Advanced Maths Biology SiCT Visual Arts Chemistry Legal Studies Photography 1U Photography 2U Physics Visual Design
YEAR 10 Commerce English
YEAR 9 RE Drama Food Tech Timber Science
YEAR 8 PDHPE
YEAR 7 PDHPE Science
ASSESSMENT DATES FOR TERM 1 WEEK 10 8 APRIL ndash 12 APRIL
The following assessments are due in the upcoming week
Curriculum Coordinator | Mrs Belinda Westwood
5 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
St John Bosco College presents an opportunity not to be missed
Study Skills Evening wit
h Dr Prue Salter
To Parents amp Students of Year 7 (and Year 8 students who missed out last year or would like a refresher)
Would you like to know the secrets to success in high school
Parent and Student
This is an interactive evening for parents and students that outlines tools and techniques for students to achieve their personal academic best Please arrive 5-10 min prior to collect the family handout
ParentGuardian(s) and students should attend together as the session is very interactive the
session will not be of full value unless both the students and a parent attend
Both students and parents also need to bring along a pen (and one highlighter for the family) and
the school diary
The main areas that will be covered are
Managing homework and assignments effectively
by efficient time management
Learning to be more organised for school and at home
Working and studying effectively in high school
Dr Prue Salter is the founder of ELES (wwwenhanced-learningnet) and an expert in the area of study skills
Dr Salter has conducted over 5000 study skills seminars across Australia and Asia has written 20 study skills resource kits for schools and is the creator of the online and interactive study skills website (wwwstudyskillshandbookcomau) used by more than 120000 students
Dr Salterrsquos PhD explored whole-school integrated approaches to developing studentsrsquo self-regulated learning skills
YEAR 7 PARENTSTUDENT
lsquoSTUDY SKILLSrsquo EVENING
Monday 6th May 2019 630-8pm
St John Bosco College
Leader of Learning amp Teaching | Mrs Rhonda Thompson
The College provides an opportunity to attempt these
twice each year and many students are able to meet
the HSC minimum standards in one or several of the
testing domains on their first attempt
The next opportunity is being offered on Tuesday 30
April during Roll call - Period 2 and Wednesday 1
May during Roll call - Period 1 for all Year 10 students
and any Year 11 student who has not yet achieved the
minimum standards for HSC in either reading writing
or numeracy Further opportunities will be available
for students each year until 5 years after their HSC
exams have been sat
The minimum standard online tests are different from
NAPLAN tests These tests are lsquocomputer adaptiversquo
which means the questions asked are determined by
the studentrsquos answer to the previous question There
are three separate 45 minute tests
bull Tuesday 30 April - Roll call and Period 1 Minimum
Standard Reading Test ndash 45 multiple choice
questions
bull Tuesday 30 April - Period 2 Minimum Standard
Writing Test ndash one question based on a choice of
two prompts Students will be required to write a
maximum of 500 words
bull Wednesday 1 May - Roll call and Period 1
Minimum Standard Numeracy Test ndash 45 multiple
choice questions
Year 10 students will sit all three tests while Year 11
students will only have to complete the tests for
the components where they have not yet reached
minimum standards Next week students will receive
notification via email of the tests they are sitting and
the details of what to bring etc
If a student usually receives special provisions
parents and the student will receive another email
with the details of these provisions
Students will need to bring their own FULLY
CHARGED laptops to each test All Year 10 students
and the Year 11 students who are required to complete
two or more tests on Tuesday 30 April should
also bring their laptop charger Early next week Mr
Kevin Kennedy will email all students the download
instructions for the lock down browser This is the
only way students can access the test and must be
installed prior to test day Please ensure your child
attends to this and they have the permissions to
download apps to their laptop
A sample test is available on the NESA website
httpshscliteracynumeracynesansweduau
Further information about HSC Minimum Standards is
also available at httpeducationstandardsnswedu
auwpsportalnesa11-12hschsc-minimum-standard
Should you wish your child to NOT sit these tests
on 30April - 1 May please let the College know by
return email to rhondathompsonsydcatholiceduau
well before the test date
If you have concerns regarding special provisions for
your child please email justinemorrissydcatholic
eduau
YEARS 10 AND 11 STUDENTS REQUIRED TO DEMONSTRATE A MINIMUM STANDARD OF LITERACY AND NUMERACY TO RECEIVE THEIR HSC IN 202021
6 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
Pastoral Care Coordinator | Mrs Simone Babic
7 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
HOSTING JAPANESE STUDENTSSt John Bosco College will be hosting Japanese students from 31 July - 7 August 2019
Share your lifestyle amp home whilst experiencing another culture
bull Students attend school on weekdays and enjoy family life with you on the weekend
bull Japanese language is not necessarybull Students just fit in with your family routines ndash
eat your food bull They need their own bed but can share a roombull Families are paid $50 per night to assist with
hosting costs
If you can assist in hosting a student or would like more information please contact Cecilia Tel 9889 4366 | Mob 0423 097 518felizardovsoceaniacom
KIND PEOPLE
ARE OUR KIND
OF PEOPLE
WELLBEING BOSCO
CYBERBULLYING TIPS
Help for young people at Kidshelpline
Help for parents and carers mdash what to do if its your child
bull Take the time to talk to them Be open to listening and understanding their experience of cyberbullying
bull Teach them that cyberbullying is never OK
bull Reassure them that theyre loved
bull Report the activity to the relevant social media platform If this does not help you can lodge a complaint
via the safety website eSafety
bull Support them to speak to another trusted adult or counsellor if they want to
bull Advise them to avoid opening emails or responding to cyberbullies
bull Respect that they may not want to limit online access as this can seem like a punishment and lead to
greater social isolation
bull Most importantly reassure them they are not alone and that help is always available
Click on this link to view an important story on social media featured on the ABC
8 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
1 Aim for your children to have a healthy media diet in the 3 key areasbull Moderate amount (1-2 hours per day recreational screen use)bull Content (less of the violentanti-socialdiscriminatory media more pro-social and educational media more active games)bull Remember you know more about content even if your child knows more about playing the gamesbull Age-appropriateness especially for children under 8
2 Keep video games (on any device) out of the bedroom bull This will usually help to lessen the amount of use and moderate the type of use
3 Aim for more physical activity time than sitting screen time bull This isnrsquot easy but in an ideal world parents would be creating lots of fun opportunities each day for activity this can include
replacing sedentary e-games with active e-games but should also include more real-world activity than e-based activity
4 When playing video games have an active break after 30 minutes bull This minimises prolonged sitting and sustained close-vision effects and helps to switch to other activity
5 Encourage a good safe playing technique That is a technique that bull Avoids poor postures bull Avoids repetitive movementsbull Ensures sufficient space for active e-games
6 Know what games your children are playing and monitor their game use bull In a recent study increased parental monitoring of screen use was associated with reductions in screen time violent media
exposure aggressive behaviour and BMI and increases in hours of sleep pro-social behaviour and school performance
7 Set and enforce rules around use bull This may include time quotas (eg maximum 2 hours per day of entertainment media averaged across the week) and
content restrictions
8 Model appropriate screen use and participation in real world activities bull Children copy their parents so modelling healthy screen use is crucialbull Children are more likely to be active if their parents are In Canada programs that replaced screen time with family time
were met with initial resistance by kids but after 6 months or so family members came to prefer family time
9 Have a screen-free time before bedtime bull Sleep professionals recommend 2 hours because the effect of screens with blue light interferes with sleep hormonesbull The closer the screen the greater the interruption to sleep
10 Be actively involved in your childrsquos game play bull This is especially important if games frighten kids depict violent or anti-social behaviour or upset kids in other ways It is ideal
to have a parent nearby to put video game content into context andor to help calm kidsteens if neededbull Co-playing games can be helpful but to be beneficial the parent should be actively communicating with the child during play
10 tips for healthy game play Prof Leon Straker amp Dr Wayne Warburton
Newman Selective Program | Mrs Stephanie McVey (Newman Facilitator)
THE DIFFERENTIATED NEWMAN CLASSROOM
Could most other students of this age do it Should we expect most other students of this age to be able to do it
Would most other students of this age want to do it
The questions above developed by the gifted educationalist Harry Passow are what guide the Newman teachers
when deciding the learning experiences within the Newman classroom These activities are often taught at a faster
pace are more challenging and complex and require higher order thinking than the learning that occurs in the
mainstream classes Activities are differentiated not only between classes but also within the Newman class so that
students are able to work at their own pace and ability level In addition to this the Newman students are asked to
challenge themselves and to go beyond the minimum expectation
This linked document provides an outline of the type of work that has been part of the learning
experience in Newman classrooms in Term 1 The emphasis is always on challenging the student
linking class content to authentic real life experiences and experts increasing the complexity
and conceptual nature of the learning and minimising repetition
The Newman students are to be congratulated for their achievements the way in which they
rise to the challenges presented in the classroom and the value they place upon learning and
achieving their best
9 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
Year 10 Religion Refugee Challenge
On Thursday 28 March Year 10 Banksia travelled to St Patrickrsquos College in Sutherland to take part in the Refugee Challenge a project of the Gymea Community Aid Organisation The challenge simulated what life is like for refugees beginning in a refugee camp and ending at a detention centre Having been separated into family groups and holding our conceptual belongings we began learning of the plight of refugees Firstly each family group had to construct a shelter out of cardboard plastic and string Small amounts of tape could be lsquoboughtrsquo by trading in one of our five conceptual belongings The ease at which our shelters fell down after being shaken by the community workers was very sobering Following this we rotated around the various stations of the challenge experiencing the difficulties facing refugees around the world among them lack of schooling poor sanitation and limited food Many were aghast at the quality of the water that refugees would drink After this we all had to crowd in a small room to simulate a boat ride as one that refugees would take In order to get on the boat all of us had to give up at least one of our conceptual belongings many boarded the boat with nothing It was here that we heard the chilling story of a man
who had been a refugee and now lives in Australia Finally we all proceeded to the stage of the hall There we read the stories of the 12 people who have died in detention centres in Australia The simulation was completed here with the community workers playing the part of the Australian Border Force All in all the trip was a very important experience and we left the challenge very informed and aware of the plight of refugees
Nicholas Osiowy
10 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
The final homophone focus for term 1 is your and yoursquore
Your is a possessive adjective that sits before another word (usually a noun or a pronoun) to show that it belongs to you For example
You need to walk your dog every day
(Your is before the noun dog and the dog belongs to you)
Yoursquore is a contraction of you are
For example
Yoursquore expected to arrive on time
(You are expected to arrive on time)
Quick check Substitute you are into the sentence If it still makes sense use yoursquore If it does not make sense use your
For example
You said that you couldnt believe your ears (You are ears does not make sense Use your)
Take the photo when youre ready (You are ready makes sense Use yoursquore)
Literacy and Numeracy Coordinator | Mrs Peta Batty
Careers Information | Mrs Joanne Cutcliffe amp Mrs Cathy Sullivan
Info Night SAE Sydney - Thursday 9 May from 6pm-8pm If youre considering
studying creative media (Animation Audio Design Film Games or Web amp Mobile) go along to SAErsquos Info Night to speak to our experienced team and learn how you can pursue your passion in this dynamic and expanding industry Talk to current students and learn about life at SAE and the types of career opportunities that await you Register here httpsbitly2TLubjp
Australian College of Applied Psychology Information Session Wed 1 May 600pm Sydney CBD campus ACAP offers courses in Psychology Counselling Criminology and Social Work The free information session covers courses entry criteria and career options Meet lecturers alumni and current students Register at httpswwwacapeduauhomeinfo-sessions
NIDA Open Day 2019 Join us on 15 June for NIDA Open Day 2019 From backstage tours to alumni and course talks free shows NIDA Open classes and more we have a jam-packed schedule of events to showcase everything that makes NIDA one of the top 10 drama schools in the world Register to attend at wwwnidaeduaucoursesopen-day
The University of Sydney - Engineering and Information Technologies Years 11 amp 12 Information Evening Attend on Wednesday 5 June to learn everything you need to know about studying engineering advanced computing technology or project management with us Staff students and industry contacts will be on-hand to answer your questions about the unparalleled choice and flexibility of our degrees Places are limited please RSVP httpsbitly2CICNfV
Date Correction Academy of Interactive Entertainments Online Experience Day is on Saturday 25 May 2019 at 12 noon If you have ever wanted to study 3D animation game design or VFX for film online with AIE then our Online Experience Day is an ideal opportunity to find out more Course overview sessions will be running on the range of online courses in 3D animation game art game programming and game design offered by AIE You will get to participate in workshops guest speaker talks and much more Register now for this FREE event by contacting Mark on markmackayaieeduau
UCAT School Holiday Workshops UCAT workshops are being held by MedEntry during school holidays on 13-14 April 14-15 April and 15-16 April at convenient locations A must for students aspiring to study medicine Taught by doctors and academics Teacher nominated discounts are available Please visit wwwMedEntryeduau
New University Co-Op Scholarship Guide from Study Work Grow From $8000 to $80000 per annum the top Australian universities are offering incredible scholarships for students Find out who is offering a program and get the details for it with the Study Work Grow Co-op Scholarship Guide Request a free copy here httpsstudyworkgrowcomauuni-co-op-scholarships (Members can download it from the site directly)
11 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
This year once again the Year 11 EEC class has been spending
our last 2 double lessons over at the Primary School assisting
the Kindergarten Year 1 and Year 2 classes with their morning
literacy block This experience has proven extremely valuable
as the class has been able to apply their theoretical learning
to this hands-on practical experience The class was involved
with activities such as
bull reading supervision
bull rocket card checking
bull various other literacy games such as bingo and matching
bull making words and letters out of play dough
bull story writing
bull spelling
The EEC students have been allocated to the same class
and teacher for the entire process which will continue into Term 2 This will allow the Primary school students to
develop a sense of familiarity and bond with their helper students over the weeks The Primary School teachers are
very appreciative of having the extra assistance each fortnight and we are very grateful to them and Mrs Cindric
for supporting this worthwhile initiative
Year 11 Exploring Early Childhood | Mrs Christie Staniforth
The winners of this weeks Maths Challenge who have each won a canteen voucher are
Molly Sammut (MacKillop 8)
Luke Overton (Chisholm 7)
Caitlin Ellsmore (MacKillop 8)
Kiani Horton (Savio 8)
This weeks Puzzle
WEEKLY MATHS
CHALLENGE
MistakesAllowThinking to Happen
C A R I N G B A H
Sports Coordinator | Mrs Justine Maroney
12 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
SPORT LIFESTYLE amp RECREATION (SLR)On Wednesday 3 April the Year 12 SLR visited Southside Boxing Caringbah for a master course in the sport of boxing with Ryan Waters Ben Campbell Brad Surrey Haydn Parker Jordan Agullo and Harrison Fraser from the class were treated with a session with the best in the business
ALL SCHOOLS TOUCH FOOTBALL GALA DAYOn Tuesday 2 April Mrs Maroney accompanied one boys and one girls team to the 910 All Schools Touch Football Gala Day held at Gwawley Park Taren Point
The girls team placed 3rd overall with their total skill and team cohesion improving with each game
Boys were placed 1st overall on goal difference but lost the Grand Final to Heathcote High after being o out classed and outplayed in the first 2 minutes and were unable to claw their way back into the game after two quick tries were scored
Joseph Gair was a standout on the day fast and tenacious scoring two intercepts and running the paddock without being caught Logan Clinch was clever in executing the classic touch football set plays and great coaching on and off the field by Hayden Westwood
Special thanks to Mrs Clinch and Mr ORiordan for coming along to support the team
910 Girls Touch Team (left to right) Aleisha Burrow Breanna Atkins Aurelia Banach Hannah Larkin Ella King Molly Sammut Alannah Rinaldi Maddison Taylor Tiana Myers Chloe Ziegenfusz
910 Boys Touch Team Joseph Gair Jasper Walker Cooper ONeill Logan Clinch Hayden Westwood Zane Ryan Joshua Green Oliver Boerebach Brodie ORiordan Jack Bridges Ben Metcalfe
On Wednesday mornings the College has Run Club for anyone who would like to start their day off with a run 2018 School Captain William Gair takes the group for a morning session The group meets at the front gate at 7am and heads off at 710am from Boys Town oval The morning run heads down the back of Ferntree and Peppermint Grove and is usually out for about 30 minutes This run caters for all levels and everyone is welcome SSCCC Cross Country runners who are looking for some extra training before the championships this is your perfect opportunity to get a run in
See you next week
BOSCO RUN CLUB
RUNNING IS 90 PERCENT MENTAL AND 10 PERCENT PHYSICAL
13 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
CONNECT Youth Group is
BACK
WHEN Every Friday during School Terms 730pm-9pm
WHERE (Usually) Primary School Hall
Hope to see you there
CONTACT raqaelyouthmattersorgau
or call 9548 2495
wwwyouthmattersorgau
SCHOOL SHOES
AT SELECTED STORES amp ONLINE
TampCs apply While stocks last Cannot be used with any other offer
WWWLOWESCOMAU
50 UPTO
OFF
SALE STARTS NOW AND WILL RUN UNTIL THE END OF SCHOOL HOLIDAYS
Sports Coordinator | Mrs Justine Maroney
WOW what a talented team After a convincing win in game 1 against OLMC (11-0) Bosco went head to head with Aquinas College The entire game was so exciting yet nail biting from the sideline We entered extra time at 4-4 and unfortunately the golden goal was scored by Aquinas with 30 seconds remaining Aquinas went on to win the grand final with a 3-0 win over Freeman College
I am so proud of how the girls conducted themselves throughout the day - never giving up great sportsmanship and team work The skill level of womens football at Bosco is outstanding and exciting to see what the future holds for us The competition is for Years 7-9 and for sizestrength reasons is usually made up of the older students though we had six Year 7s who held their own exceptionally well Great effort to all girls in the team and special thanks to Jini Bell for coming along as a senior student to help motivate the girls and keep them focused Lets get them next year Coach Ledgerwoood
Jaime Beaufils
Olivia Marrum
Ashleigh Waters
Caitlin Saville
Rebecca Charlton
Isabella Parker
Brooke Campbell
Ella Gair
Ellie Darlington
Freya Scully
Larissa King
Tahlia Robertson
Jessica Dopson
Mia Corliss
JUNIOR GIRLS FOOTBALL KNOCKOUT AT KAREELA OVAL
14 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
YEAR 8 CAMP
Congratulations to all of Year 8 who enjoyed an outstanding
experience at the Nepean Adventure Centre last week - Mr Peter Harris
Uniform Shop Canteen Roster
Monday 8 April
Tuesday 9 April Danielle Laing
Wednesday 10 April Leonie Stone
Collette Reynolds
Thursday 11 April Sue Edwards
Friday 12 April Marion Flanagan
(Last day of Term)
Monday 29 April (First day of Term 2)
Tuesday 30 April
Wednesday 1 May
Thursday 2 May Vicki Abela
Friday 3 May
The second-hand Uniform Shop will be open Wednesday afternoon of
Weeks 1 3 5 7 and 9 300 - 345pm amp
Friday morning of Weeks 2 4 6 8 and 10 830 - 930am
THE LAST OPEN DATE FOR TERM 1 2019 IS
FRIDAY 12 APRIL 830am - 930am
(please note cash only for Blazer purchases)
T 02 9548 4000 F 02 9548 4099
E infosjbcengadinecatholiceduau
wwwboscocollegensweduau
Salad Roll $300
Ham amp Salad Roll $400
Chicken Lettuce amp Mayo Roll $400
Chicken Schnitzel Wrap $500
All donations for the Uniform Shop are kindly accepted at the Front Office
Blazers are sold on consignment ($7000 returned to the original owner)
We ask please for Blazers to be dry cleaned before given to the school If the blazer is not dry cleaned there will be a return of
$60 to the original owner
Published by the Australia-Pacific Province of the Salesians of Don Bosco Autum 2019
Salesian BullenAustralian
Appreciating the little-noticed goodness that surround everyday life
Available now Please Take One
LOOK WHATS NEW AT THE
CANTEENBanana Bread
$150
Leader of Learning amp Teaching | Mrs Rhonda Thompson
The College provides an opportunity to attempt these
twice each year and many students are able to meet
the HSC minimum standards in one or several of the
testing domains on their first attempt
The next opportunity is being offered on Tuesday 30
April during Roll call - Period 2 and Wednesday 1
May during Roll call - Period 1 for all Year 10 students
and any Year 11 student who has not yet achieved the
minimum standards for HSC in either reading writing
or numeracy Further opportunities will be available
for students each year until 5 years after their HSC
exams have been sat
The minimum standard online tests are different from
NAPLAN tests These tests are lsquocomputer adaptiversquo
which means the questions asked are determined by
the studentrsquos answer to the previous question There
are three separate 45 minute tests
bull Tuesday 30 April - Roll call and Period 1 Minimum
Standard Reading Test ndash 45 multiple choice
questions
bull Tuesday 30 April - Period 2 Minimum Standard
Writing Test ndash one question based on a choice of
two prompts Students will be required to write a
maximum of 500 words
bull Wednesday 1 May - Roll call and Period 1
Minimum Standard Numeracy Test ndash 45 multiple
choice questions
Year 10 students will sit all three tests while Year 11
students will only have to complete the tests for
the components where they have not yet reached
minimum standards Next week students will receive
notification via email of the tests they are sitting and
the details of what to bring etc
If a student usually receives special provisions
parents and the student will receive another email
with the details of these provisions
Students will need to bring their own FULLY
CHARGED laptops to each test All Year 10 students
and the Year 11 students who are required to complete
two or more tests on Tuesday 30 April should
also bring their laptop charger Early next week Mr
Kevin Kennedy will email all students the download
instructions for the lock down browser This is the
only way students can access the test and must be
installed prior to test day Please ensure your child
attends to this and they have the permissions to
download apps to their laptop
A sample test is available on the NESA website
httpshscliteracynumeracynesansweduau
Further information about HSC Minimum Standards is
also available at httpeducationstandardsnswedu
auwpsportalnesa11-12hschsc-minimum-standard
Should you wish your child to NOT sit these tests
on 30April - 1 May please let the College know by
return email to rhondathompsonsydcatholiceduau
well before the test date
If you have concerns regarding special provisions for
your child please email justinemorrissydcatholic
eduau
YEARS 10 AND 11 STUDENTS REQUIRED TO DEMONSTRATE A MINIMUM STANDARD OF LITERACY AND NUMERACY TO RECEIVE THEIR HSC IN 202021
6 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
Pastoral Care Coordinator | Mrs Simone Babic
7 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
HOSTING JAPANESE STUDENTSSt John Bosco College will be hosting Japanese students from 31 July - 7 August 2019
Share your lifestyle amp home whilst experiencing another culture
bull Students attend school on weekdays and enjoy family life with you on the weekend
bull Japanese language is not necessarybull Students just fit in with your family routines ndash
eat your food bull They need their own bed but can share a roombull Families are paid $50 per night to assist with
hosting costs
If you can assist in hosting a student or would like more information please contact Cecilia Tel 9889 4366 | Mob 0423 097 518felizardovsoceaniacom
KIND PEOPLE
ARE OUR KIND
OF PEOPLE
WELLBEING BOSCO
CYBERBULLYING TIPS
Help for young people at Kidshelpline
Help for parents and carers mdash what to do if its your child
bull Take the time to talk to them Be open to listening and understanding their experience of cyberbullying
bull Teach them that cyberbullying is never OK
bull Reassure them that theyre loved
bull Report the activity to the relevant social media platform If this does not help you can lodge a complaint
via the safety website eSafety
bull Support them to speak to another trusted adult or counsellor if they want to
bull Advise them to avoid opening emails or responding to cyberbullies
bull Respect that they may not want to limit online access as this can seem like a punishment and lead to
greater social isolation
bull Most importantly reassure them they are not alone and that help is always available
Click on this link to view an important story on social media featured on the ABC
8 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
1 Aim for your children to have a healthy media diet in the 3 key areasbull Moderate amount (1-2 hours per day recreational screen use)bull Content (less of the violentanti-socialdiscriminatory media more pro-social and educational media more active games)bull Remember you know more about content even if your child knows more about playing the gamesbull Age-appropriateness especially for children under 8
2 Keep video games (on any device) out of the bedroom bull This will usually help to lessen the amount of use and moderate the type of use
3 Aim for more physical activity time than sitting screen time bull This isnrsquot easy but in an ideal world parents would be creating lots of fun opportunities each day for activity this can include
replacing sedentary e-games with active e-games but should also include more real-world activity than e-based activity
4 When playing video games have an active break after 30 minutes bull This minimises prolonged sitting and sustained close-vision effects and helps to switch to other activity
5 Encourage a good safe playing technique That is a technique that bull Avoids poor postures bull Avoids repetitive movementsbull Ensures sufficient space for active e-games
6 Know what games your children are playing and monitor their game use bull In a recent study increased parental monitoring of screen use was associated with reductions in screen time violent media
exposure aggressive behaviour and BMI and increases in hours of sleep pro-social behaviour and school performance
7 Set and enforce rules around use bull This may include time quotas (eg maximum 2 hours per day of entertainment media averaged across the week) and
content restrictions
8 Model appropriate screen use and participation in real world activities bull Children copy their parents so modelling healthy screen use is crucialbull Children are more likely to be active if their parents are In Canada programs that replaced screen time with family time
were met with initial resistance by kids but after 6 months or so family members came to prefer family time
9 Have a screen-free time before bedtime bull Sleep professionals recommend 2 hours because the effect of screens with blue light interferes with sleep hormonesbull The closer the screen the greater the interruption to sleep
10 Be actively involved in your childrsquos game play bull This is especially important if games frighten kids depict violent or anti-social behaviour or upset kids in other ways It is ideal
to have a parent nearby to put video game content into context andor to help calm kidsteens if neededbull Co-playing games can be helpful but to be beneficial the parent should be actively communicating with the child during play
10 tips for healthy game play Prof Leon Straker amp Dr Wayne Warburton
Newman Selective Program | Mrs Stephanie McVey (Newman Facilitator)
THE DIFFERENTIATED NEWMAN CLASSROOM
Could most other students of this age do it Should we expect most other students of this age to be able to do it
Would most other students of this age want to do it
The questions above developed by the gifted educationalist Harry Passow are what guide the Newman teachers
when deciding the learning experiences within the Newman classroom These activities are often taught at a faster
pace are more challenging and complex and require higher order thinking than the learning that occurs in the
mainstream classes Activities are differentiated not only between classes but also within the Newman class so that
students are able to work at their own pace and ability level In addition to this the Newman students are asked to
challenge themselves and to go beyond the minimum expectation
This linked document provides an outline of the type of work that has been part of the learning
experience in Newman classrooms in Term 1 The emphasis is always on challenging the student
linking class content to authentic real life experiences and experts increasing the complexity
and conceptual nature of the learning and minimising repetition
The Newman students are to be congratulated for their achievements the way in which they
rise to the challenges presented in the classroom and the value they place upon learning and
achieving their best
9 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
Year 10 Religion Refugee Challenge
On Thursday 28 March Year 10 Banksia travelled to St Patrickrsquos College in Sutherland to take part in the Refugee Challenge a project of the Gymea Community Aid Organisation The challenge simulated what life is like for refugees beginning in a refugee camp and ending at a detention centre Having been separated into family groups and holding our conceptual belongings we began learning of the plight of refugees Firstly each family group had to construct a shelter out of cardboard plastic and string Small amounts of tape could be lsquoboughtrsquo by trading in one of our five conceptual belongings The ease at which our shelters fell down after being shaken by the community workers was very sobering Following this we rotated around the various stations of the challenge experiencing the difficulties facing refugees around the world among them lack of schooling poor sanitation and limited food Many were aghast at the quality of the water that refugees would drink After this we all had to crowd in a small room to simulate a boat ride as one that refugees would take In order to get on the boat all of us had to give up at least one of our conceptual belongings many boarded the boat with nothing It was here that we heard the chilling story of a man
who had been a refugee and now lives in Australia Finally we all proceeded to the stage of the hall There we read the stories of the 12 people who have died in detention centres in Australia The simulation was completed here with the community workers playing the part of the Australian Border Force All in all the trip was a very important experience and we left the challenge very informed and aware of the plight of refugees
Nicholas Osiowy
10 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
The final homophone focus for term 1 is your and yoursquore
Your is a possessive adjective that sits before another word (usually a noun or a pronoun) to show that it belongs to you For example
You need to walk your dog every day
(Your is before the noun dog and the dog belongs to you)
Yoursquore is a contraction of you are
For example
Yoursquore expected to arrive on time
(You are expected to arrive on time)
Quick check Substitute you are into the sentence If it still makes sense use yoursquore If it does not make sense use your
For example
You said that you couldnt believe your ears (You are ears does not make sense Use your)
Take the photo when youre ready (You are ready makes sense Use yoursquore)
Literacy and Numeracy Coordinator | Mrs Peta Batty
Careers Information | Mrs Joanne Cutcliffe amp Mrs Cathy Sullivan
Info Night SAE Sydney - Thursday 9 May from 6pm-8pm If youre considering
studying creative media (Animation Audio Design Film Games or Web amp Mobile) go along to SAErsquos Info Night to speak to our experienced team and learn how you can pursue your passion in this dynamic and expanding industry Talk to current students and learn about life at SAE and the types of career opportunities that await you Register here httpsbitly2TLubjp
Australian College of Applied Psychology Information Session Wed 1 May 600pm Sydney CBD campus ACAP offers courses in Psychology Counselling Criminology and Social Work The free information session covers courses entry criteria and career options Meet lecturers alumni and current students Register at httpswwwacapeduauhomeinfo-sessions
NIDA Open Day 2019 Join us on 15 June for NIDA Open Day 2019 From backstage tours to alumni and course talks free shows NIDA Open classes and more we have a jam-packed schedule of events to showcase everything that makes NIDA one of the top 10 drama schools in the world Register to attend at wwwnidaeduaucoursesopen-day
The University of Sydney - Engineering and Information Technologies Years 11 amp 12 Information Evening Attend on Wednesday 5 June to learn everything you need to know about studying engineering advanced computing technology or project management with us Staff students and industry contacts will be on-hand to answer your questions about the unparalleled choice and flexibility of our degrees Places are limited please RSVP httpsbitly2CICNfV
Date Correction Academy of Interactive Entertainments Online Experience Day is on Saturday 25 May 2019 at 12 noon If you have ever wanted to study 3D animation game design or VFX for film online with AIE then our Online Experience Day is an ideal opportunity to find out more Course overview sessions will be running on the range of online courses in 3D animation game art game programming and game design offered by AIE You will get to participate in workshops guest speaker talks and much more Register now for this FREE event by contacting Mark on markmackayaieeduau
UCAT School Holiday Workshops UCAT workshops are being held by MedEntry during school holidays on 13-14 April 14-15 April and 15-16 April at convenient locations A must for students aspiring to study medicine Taught by doctors and academics Teacher nominated discounts are available Please visit wwwMedEntryeduau
New University Co-Op Scholarship Guide from Study Work Grow From $8000 to $80000 per annum the top Australian universities are offering incredible scholarships for students Find out who is offering a program and get the details for it with the Study Work Grow Co-op Scholarship Guide Request a free copy here httpsstudyworkgrowcomauuni-co-op-scholarships (Members can download it from the site directly)
11 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
This year once again the Year 11 EEC class has been spending
our last 2 double lessons over at the Primary School assisting
the Kindergarten Year 1 and Year 2 classes with their morning
literacy block This experience has proven extremely valuable
as the class has been able to apply their theoretical learning
to this hands-on practical experience The class was involved
with activities such as
bull reading supervision
bull rocket card checking
bull various other literacy games such as bingo and matching
bull making words and letters out of play dough
bull story writing
bull spelling
The EEC students have been allocated to the same class
and teacher for the entire process which will continue into Term 2 This will allow the Primary school students to
develop a sense of familiarity and bond with their helper students over the weeks The Primary School teachers are
very appreciative of having the extra assistance each fortnight and we are very grateful to them and Mrs Cindric
for supporting this worthwhile initiative
Year 11 Exploring Early Childhood | Mrs Christie Staniforth
The winners of this weeks Maths Challenge who have each won a canteen voucher are
Molly Sammut (MacKillop 8)
Luke Overton (Chisholm 7)
Caitlin Ellsmore (MacKillop 8)
Kiani Horton (Savio 8)
This weeks Puzzle
WEEKLY MATHS
CHALLENGE
MistakesAllowThinking to Happen
C A R I N G B A H
Sports Coordinator | Mrs Justine Maroney
12 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
SPORT LIFESTYLE amp RECREATION (SLR)On Wednesday 3 April the Year 12 SLR visited Southside Boxing Caringbah for a master course in the sport of boxing with Ryan Waters Ben Campbell Brad Surrey Haydn Parker Jordan Agullo and Harrison Fraser from the class were treated with a session with the best in the business
ALL SCHOOLS TOUCH FOOTBALL GALA DAYOn Tuesday 2 April Mrs Maroney accompanied one boys and one girls team to the 910 All Schools Touch Football Gala Day held at Gwawley Park Taren Point
The girls team placed 3rd overall with their total skill and team cohesion improving with each game
Boys were placed 1st overall on goal difference but lost the Grand Final to Heathcote High after being o out classed and outplayed in the first 2 minutes and were unable to claw their way back into the game after two quick tries were scored
Joseph Gair was a standout on the day fast and tenacious scoring two intercepts and running the paddock without being caught Logan Clinch was clever in executing the classic touch football set plays and great coaching on and off the field by Hayden Westwood
Special thanks to Mrs Clinch and Mr ORiordan for coming along to support the team
910 Girls Touch Team (left to right) Aleisha Burrow Breanna Atkins Aurelia Banach Hannah Larkin Ella King Molly Sammut Alannah Rinaldi Maddison Taylor Tiana Myers Chloe Ziegenfusz
910 Boys Touch Team Joseph Gair Jasper Walker Cooper ONeill Logan Clinch Hayden Westwood Zane Ryan Joshua Green Oliver Boerebach Brodie ORiordan Jack Bridges Ben Metcalfe
On Wednesday mornings the College has Run Club for anyone who would like to start their day off with a run 2018 School Captain William Gair takes the group for a morning session The group meets at the front gate at 7am and heads off at 710am from Boys Town oval The morning run heads down the back of Ferntree and Peppermint Grove and is usually out for about 30 minutes This run caters for all levels and everyone is welcome SSCCC Cross Country runners who are looking for some extra training before the championships this is your perfect opportunity to get a run in
See you next week
BOSCO RUN CLUB
RUNNING IS 90 PERCENT MENTAL AND 10 PERCENT PHYSICAL
13 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
CONNECT Youth Group is
BACK
WHEN Every Friday during School Terms 730pm-9pm
WHERE (Usually) Primary School Hall
Hope to see you there
CONTACT raqaelyouthmattersorgau
or call 9548 2495
wwwyouthmattersorgau
SCHOOL SHOES
AT SELECTED STORES amp ONLINE
TampCs apply While stocks last Cannot be used with any other offer
WWWLOWESCOMAU
50 UPTO
OFF
SALE STARTS NOW AND WILL RUN UNTIL THE END OF SCHOOL HOLIDAYS
Sports Coordinator | Mrs Justine Maroney
WOW what a talented team After a convincing win in game 1 against OLMC (11-0) Bosco went head to head with Aquinas College The entire game was so exciting yet nail biting from the sideline We entered extra time at 4-4 and unfortunately the golden goal was scored by Aquinas with 30 seconds remaining Aquinas went on to win the grand final with a 3-0 win over Freeman College
I am so proud of how the girls conducted themselves throughout the day - never giving up great sportsmanship and team work The skill level of womens football at Bosco is outstanding and exciting to see what the future holds for us The competition is for Years 7-9 and for sizestrength reasons is usually made up of the older students though we had six Year 7s who held their own exceptionally well Great effort to all girls in the team and special thanks to Jini Bell for coming along as a senior student to help motivate the girls and keep them focused Lets get them next year Coach Ledgerwoood
Jaime Beaufils
Olivia Marrum
Ashleigh Waters
Caitlin Saville
Rebecca Charlton
Isabella Parker
Brooke Campbell
Ella Gair
Ellie Darlington
Freya Scully
Larissa King
Tahlia Robertson
Jessica Dopson
Mia Corliss
JUNIOR GIRLS FOOTBALL KNOCKOUT AT KAREELA OVAL
14 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
YEAR 8 CAMP
Congratulations to all of Year 8 who enjoyed an outstanding
experience at the Nepean Adventure Centre last week - Mr Peter Harris
Uniform Shop Canteen Roster
Monday 8 April
Tuesday 9 April Danielle Laing
Wednesday 10 April Leonie Stone
Collette Reynolds
Thursday 11 April Sue Edwards
Friday 12 April Marion Flanagan
(Last day of Term)
Monday 29 April (First day of Term 2)
Tuesday 30 April
Wednesday 1 May
Thursday 2 May Vicki Abela
Friday 3 May
The second-hand Uniform Shop will be open Wednesday afternoon of
Weeks 1 3 5 7 and 9 300 - 345pm amp
Friday morning of Weeks 2 4 6 8 and 10 830 - 930am
THE LAST OPEN DATE FOR TERM 1 2019 IS
FRIDAY 12 APRIL 830am - 930am
(please note cash only for Blazer purchases)
T 02 9548 4000 F 02 9548 4099
E infosjbcengadinecatholiceduau
wwwboscocollegensweduau
Salad Roll $300
Ham amp Salad Roll $400
Chicken Lettuce amp Mayo Roll $400
Chicken Schnitzel Wrap $500
All donations for the Uniform Shop are kindly accepted at the Front Office
Blazers are sold on consignment ($7000 returned to the original owner)
We ask please for Blazers to be dry cleaned before given to the school If the blazer is not dry cleaned there will be a return of
$60 to the original owner
Published by the Australia-Pacific Province of the Salesians of Don Bosco Autum 2019
Salesian BullenAustralian
Appreciating the little-noticed goodness that surround everyday life
Available now Please Take One
LOOK WHATS NEW AT THE
CANTEENBanana Bread
$150
Pastoral Care Coordinator | Mrs Simone Babic
7 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
HOSTING JAPANESE STUDENTSSt John Bosco College will be hosting Japanese students from 31 July - 7 August 2019
Share your lifestyle amp home whilst experiencing another culture
bull Students attend school on weekdays and enjoy family life with you on the weekend
bull Japanese language is not necessarybull Students just fit in with your family routines ndash
eat your food bull They need their own bed but can share a roombull Families are paid $50 per night to assist with
hosting costs
If you can assist in hosting a student or would like more information please contact Cecilia Tel 9889 4366 | Mob 0423 097 518felizardovsoceaniacom
KIND PEOPLE
ARE OUR KIND
OF PEOPLE
WELLBEING BOSCO
CYBERBULLYING TIPS
Help for young people at Kidshelpline
Help for parents and carers mdash what to do if its your child
bull Take the time to talk to them Be open to listening and understanding their experience of cyberbullying
bull Teach them that cyberbullying is never OK
bull Reassure them that theyre loved
bull Report the activity to the relevant social media platform If this does not help you can lodge a complaint
via the safety website eSafety
bull Support them to speak to another trusted adult or counsellor if they want to
bull Advise them to avoid opening emails or responding to cyberbullies
bull Respect that they may not want to limit online access as this can seem like a punishment and lead to
greater social isolation
bull Most importantly reassure them they are not alone and that help is always available
Click on this link to view an important story on social media featured on the ABC
8 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
1 Aim for your children to have a healthy media diet in the 3 key areasbull Moderate amount (1-2 hours per day recreational screen use)bull Content (less of the violentanti-socialdiscriminatory media more pro-social and educational media more active games)bull Remember you know more about content even if your child knows more about playing the gamesbull Age-appropriateness especially for children under 8
2 Keep video games (on any device) out of the bedroom bull This will usually help to lessen the amount of use and moderate the type of use
3 Aim for more physical activity time than sitting screen time bull This isnrsquot easy but in an ideal world parents would be creating lots of fun opportunities each day for activity this can include
replacing sedentary e-games with active e-games but should also include more real-world activity than e-based activity
4 When playing video games have an active break after 30 minutes bull This minimises prolonged sitting and sustained close-vision effects and helps to switch to other activity
5 Encourage a good safe playing technique That is a technique that bull Avoids poor postures bull Avoids repetitive movementsbull Ensures sufficient space for active e-games
6 Know what games your children are playing and monitor their game use bull In a recent study increased parental monitoring of screen use was associated with reductions in screen time violent media
exposure aggressive behaviour and BMI and increases in hours of sleep pro-social behaviour and school performance
7 Set and enforce rules around use bull This may include time quotas (eg maximum 2 hours per day of entertainment media averaged across the week) and
content restrictions
8 Model appropriate screen use and participation in real world activities bull Children copy their parents so modelling healthy screen use is crucialbull Children are more likely to be active if their parents are In Canada programs that replaced screen time with family time
were met with initial resistance by kids but after 6 months or so family members came to prefer family time
9 Have a screen-free time before bedtime bull Sleep professionals recommend 2 hours because the effect of screens with blue light interferes with sleep hormonesbull The closer the screen the greater the interruption to sleep
10 Be actively involved in your childrsquos game play bull This is especially important if games frighten kids depict violent or anti-social behaviour or upset kids in other ways It is ideal
to have a parent nearby to put video game content into context andor to help calm kidsteens if neededbull Co-playing games can be helpful but to be beneficial the parent should be actively communicating with the child during play
10 tips for healthy game play Prof Leon Straker amp Dr Wayne Warburton
Newman Selective Program | Mrs Stephanie McVey (Newman Facilitator)
THE DIFFERENTIATED NEWMAN CLASSROOM
Could most other students of this age do it Should we expect most other students of this age to be able to do it
Would most other students of this age want to do it
The questions above developed by the gifted educationalist Harry Passow are what guide the Newman teachers
when deciding the learning experiences within the Newman classroom These activities are often taught at a faster
pace are more challenging and complex and require higher order thinking than the learning that occurs in the
mainstream classes Activities are differentiated not only between classes but also within the Newman class so that
students are able to work at their own pace and ability level In addition to this the Newman students are asked to
challenge themselves and to go beyond the minimum expectation
This linked document provides an outline of the type of work that has been part of the learning
experience in Newman classrooms in Term 1 The emphasis is always on challenging the student
linking class content to authentic real life experiences and experts increasing the complexity
and conceptual nature of the learning and minimising repetition
The Newman students are to be congratulated for their achievements the way in which they
rise to the challenges presented in the classroom and the value they place upon learning and
achieving their best
9 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
Year 10 Religion Refugee Challenge
On Thursday 28 March Year 10 Banksia travelled to St Patrickrsquos College in Sutherland to take part in the Refugee Challenge a project of the Gymea Community Aid Organisation The challenge simulated what life is like for refugees beginning in a refugee camp and ending at a detention centre Having been separated into family groups and holding our conceptual belongings we began learning of the plight of refugees Firstly each family group had to construct a shelter out of cardboard plastic and string Small amounts of tape could be lsquoboughtrsquo by trading in one of our five conceptual belongings The ease at which our shelters fell down after being shaken by the community workers was very sobering Following this we rotated around the various stations of the challenge experiencing the difficulties facing refugees around the world among them lack of schooling poor sanitation and limited food Many were aghast at the quality of the water that refugees would drink After this we all had to crowd in a small room to simulate a boat ride as one that refugees would take In order to get on the boat all of us had to give up at least one of our conceptual belongings many boarded the boat with nothing It was here that we heard the chilling story of a man
who had been a refugee and now lives in Australia Finally we all proceeded to the stage of the hall There we read the stories of the 12 people who have died in detention centres in Australia The simulation was completed here with the community workers playing the part of the Australian Border Force All in all the trip was a very important experience and we left the challenge very informed and aware of the plight of refugees
Nicholas Osiowy
10 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
The final homophone focus for term 1 is your and yoursquore
Your is a possessive adjective that sits before another word (usually a noun or a pronoun) to show that it belongs to you For example
You need to walk your dog every day
(Your is before the noun dog and the dog belongs to you)
Yoursquore is a contraction of you are
For example
Yoursquore expected to arrive on time
(You are expected to arrive on time)
Quick check Substitute you are into the sentence If it still makes sense use yoursquore If it does not make sense use your
For example
You said that you couldnt believe your ears (You are ears does not make sense Use your)
Take the photo when youre ready (You are ready makes sense Use yoursquore)
Literacy and Numeracy Coordinator | Mrs Peta Batty
Careers Information | Mrs Joanne Cutcliffe amp Mrs Cathy Sullivan
Info Night SAE Sydney - Thursday 9 May from 6pm-8pm If youre considering
studying creative media (Animation Audio Design Film Games or Web amp Mobile) go along to SAErsquos Info Night to speak to our experienced team and learn how you can pursue your passion in this dynamic and expanding industry Talk to current students and learn about life at SAE and the types of career opportunities that await you Register here httpsbitly2TLubjp
Australian College of Applied Psychology Information Session Wed 1 May 600pm Sydney CBD campus ACAP offers courses in Psychology Counselling Criminology and Social Work The free information session covers courses entry criteria and career options Meet lecturers alumni and current students Register at httpswwwacapeduauhomeinfo-sessions
NIDA Open Day 2019 Join us on 15 June for NIDA Open Day 2019 From backstage tours to alumni and course talks free shows NIDA Open classes and more we have a jam-packed schedule of events to showcase everything that makes NIDA one of the top 10 drama schools in the world Register to attend at wwwnidaeduaucoursesopen-day
The University of Sydney - Engineering and Information Technologies Years 11 amp 12 Information Evening Attend on Wednesday 5 June to learn everything you need to know about studying engineering advanced computing technology or project management with us Staff students and industry contacts will be on-hand to answer your questions about the unparalleled choice and flexibility of our degrees Places are limited please RSVP httpsbitly2CICNfV
Date Correction Academy of Interactive Entertainments Online Experience Day is on Saturday 25 May 2019 at 12 noon If you have ever wanted to study 3D animation game design or VFX for film online with AIE then our Online Experience Day is an ideal opportunity to find out more Course overview sessions will be running on the range of online courses in 3D animation game art game programming and game design offered by AIE You will get to participate in workshops guest speaker talks and much more Register now for this FREE event by contacting Mark on markmackayaieeduau
UCAT School Holiday Workshops UCAT workshops are being held by MedEntry during school holidays on 13-14 April 14-15 April and 15-16 April at convenient locations A must for students aspiring to study medicine Taught by doctors and academics Teacher nominated discounts are available Please visit wwwMedEntryeduau
New University Co-Op Scholarship Guide from Study Work Grow From $8000 to $80000 per annum the top Australian universities are offering incredible scholarships for students Find out who is offering a program and get the details for it with the Study Work Grow Co-op Scholarship Guide Request a free copy here httpsstudyworkgrowcomauuni-co-op-scholarships (Members can download it from the site directly)
11 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
This year once again the Year 11 EEC class has been spending
our last 2 double lessons over at the Primary School assisting
the Kindergarten Year 1 and Year 2 classes with their morning
literacy block This experience has proven extremely valuable
as the class has been able to apply their theoretical learning
to this hands-on practical experience The class was involved
with activities such as
bull reading supervision
bull rocket card checking
bull various other literacy games such as bingo and matching
bull making words and letters out of play dough
bull story writing
bull spelling
The EEC students have been allocated to the same class
and teacher for the entire process which will continue into Term 2 This will allow the Primary school students to
develop a sense of familiarity and bond with their helper students over the weeks The Primary School teachers are
very appreciative of having the extra assistance each fortnight and we are very grateful to them and Mrs Cindric
for supporting this worthwhile initiative
Year 11 Exploring Early Childhood | Mrs Christie Staniforth
The winners of this weeks Maths Challenge who have each won a canteen voucher are
Molly Sammut (MacKillop 8)
Luke Overton (Chisholm 7)
Caitlin Ellsmore (MacKillop 8)
Kiani Horton (Savio 8)
This weeks Puzzle
WEEKLY MATHS
CHALLENGE
MistakesAllowThinking to Happen
C A R I N G B A H
Sports Coordinator | Mrs Justine Maroney
12 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
SPORT LIFESTYLE amp RECREATION (SLR)On Wednesday 3 April the Year 12 SLR visited Southside Boxing Caringbah for a master course in the sport of boxing with Ryan Waters Ben Campbell Brad Surrey Haydn Parker Jordan Agullo and Harrison Fraser from the class were treated with a session with the best in the business
ALL SCHOOLS TOUCH FOOTBALL GALA DAYOn Tuesday 2 April Mrs Maroney accompanied one boys and one girls team to the 910 All Schools Touch Football Gala Day held at Gwawley Park Taren Point
The girls team placed 3rd overall with their total skill and team cohesion improving with each game
Boys were placed 1st overall on goal difference but lost the Grand Final to Heathcote High after being o out classed and outplayed in the first 2 minutes and were unable to claw their way back into the game after two quick tries were scored
Joseph Gair was a standout on the day fast and tenacious scoring two intercepts and running the paddock without being caught Logan Clinch was clever in executing the classic touch football set plays and great coaching on and off the field by Hayden Westwood
Special thanks to Mrs Clinch and Mr ORiordan for coming along to support the team
910 Girls Touch Team (left to right) Aleisha Burrow Breanna Atkins Aurelia Banach Hannah Larkin Ella King Molly Sammut Alannah Rinaldi Maddison Taylor Tiana Myers Chloe Ziegenfusz
910 Boys Touch Team Joseph Gair Jasper Walker Cooper ONeill Logan Clinch Hayden Westwood Zane Ryan Joshua Green Oliver Boerebach Brodie ORiordan Jack Bridges Ben Metcalfe
On Wednesday mornings the College has Run Club for anyone who would like to start their day off with a run 2018 School Captain William Gair takes the group for a morning session The group meets at the front gate at 7am and heads off at 710am from Boys Town oval The morning run heads down the back of Ferntree and Peppermint Grove and is usually out for about 30 minutes This run caters for all levels and everyone is welcome SSCCC Cross Country runners who are looking for some extra training before the championships this is your perfect opportunity to get a run in
See you next week
BOSCO RUN CLUB
RUNNING IS 90 PERCENT MENTAL AND 10 PERCENT PHYSICAL
13 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
CONNECT Youth Group is
BACK
WHEN Every Friday during School Terms 730pm-9pm
WHERE (Usually) Primary School Hall
Hope to see you there
CONTACT raqaelyouthmattersorgau
or call 9548 2495
wwwyouthmattersorgau
SCHOOL SHOES
AT SELECTED STORES amp ONLINE
TampCs apply While stocks last Cannot be used with any other offer
WWWLOWESCOMAU
50 UPTO
OFF
SALE STARTS NOW AND WILL RUN UNTIL THE END OF SCHOOL HOLIDAYS
Sports Coordinator | Mrs Justine Maroney
WOW what a talented team After a convincing win in game 1 against OLMC (11-0) Bosco went head to head with Aquinas College The entire game was so exciting yet nail biting from the sideline We entered extra time at 4-4 and unfortunately the golden goal was scored by Aquinas with 30 seconds remaining Aquinas went on to win the grand final with a 3-0 win over Freeman College
I am so proud of how the girls conducted themselves throughout the day - never giving up great sportsmanship and team work The skill level of womens football at Bosco is outstanding and exciting to see what the future holds for us The competition is for Years 7-9 and for sizestrength reasons is usually made up of the older students though we had six Year 7s who held their own exceptionally well Great effort to all girls in the team and special thanks to Jini Bell for coming along as a senior student to help motivate the girls and keep them focused Lets get them next year Coach Ledgerwoood
Jaime Beaufils
Olivia Marrum
Ashleigh Waters
Caitlin Saville
Rebecca Charlton
Isabella Parker
Brooke Campbell
Ella Gair
Ellie Darlington
Freya Scully
Larissa King
Tahlia Robertson
Jessica Dopson
Mia Corliss
JUNIOR GIRLS FOOTBALL KNOCKOUT AT KAREELA OVAL
14 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
YEAR 8 CAMP
Congratulations to all of Year 8 who enjoyed an outstanding
experience at the Nepean Adventure Centre last week - Mr Peter Harris
Uniform Shop Canteen Roster
Monday 8 April
Tuesday 9 April Danielle Laing
Wednesday 10 April Leonie Stone
Collette Reynolds
Thursday 11 April Sue Edwards
Friday 12 April Marion Flanagan
(Last day of Term)
Monday 29 April (First day of Term 2)
Tuesday 30 April
Wednesday 1 May
Thursday 2 May Vicki Abela
Friday 3 May
The second-hand Uniform Shop will be open Wednesday afternoon of
Weeks 1 3 5 7 and 9 300 - 345pm amp
Friday morning of Weeks 2 4 6 8 and 10 830 - 930am
THE LAST OPEN DATE FOR TERM 1 2019 IS
FRIDAY 12 APRIL 830am - 930am
(please note cash only for Blazer purchases)
T 02 9548 4000 F 02 9548 4099
E infosjbcengadinecatholiceduau
wwwboscocollegensweduau
Salad Roll $300
Ham amp Salad Roll $400
Chicken Lettuce amp Mayo Roll $400
Chicken Schnitzel Wrap $500
All donations for the Uniform Shop are kindly accepted at the Front Office
Blazers are sold on consignment ($7000 returned to the original owner)
We ask please for Blazers to be dry cleaned before given to the school If the blazer is not dry cleaned there will be a return of
$60 to the original owner
Published by the Australia-Pacific Province of the Salesians of Don Bosco Autum 2019
Salesian BullenAustralian
Appreciating the little-noticed goodness that surround everyday life
Available now Please Take One
LOOK WHATS NEW AT THE
CANTEENBanana Bread
$150
8 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
1 Aim for your children to have a healthy media diet in the 3 key areasbull Moderate amount (1-2 hours per day recreational screen use)bull Content (less of the violentanti-socialdiscriminatory media more pro-social and educational media more active games)bull Remember you know more about content even if your child knows more about playing the gamesbull Age-appropriateness especially for children under 8
2 Keep video games (on any device) out of the bedroom bull This will usually help to lessen the amount of use and moderate the type of use
3 Aim for more physical activity time than sitting screen time bull This isnrsquot easy but in an ideal world parents would be creating lots of fun opportunities each day for activity this can include
replacing sedentary e-games with active e-games but should also include more real-world activity than e-based activity
4 When playing video games have an active break after 30 minutes bull This minimises prolonged sitting and sustained close-vision effects and helps to switch to other activity
5 Encourage a good safe playing technique That is a technique that bull Avoids poor postures bull Avoids repetitive movementsbull Ensures sufficient space for active e-games
6 Know what games your children are playing and monitor their game use bull In a recent study increased parental monitoring of screen use was associated with reductions in screen time violent media
exposure aggressive behaviour and BMI and increases in hours of sleep pro-social behaviour and school performance
7 Set and enforce rules around use bull This may include time quotas (eg maximum 2 hours per day of entertainment media averaged across the week) and
content restrictions
8 Model appropriate screen use and participation in real world activities bull Children copy their parents so modelling healthy screen use is crucialbull Children are more likely to be active if their parents are In Canada programs that replaced screen time with family time
were met with initial resistance by kids but after 6 months or so family members came to prefer family time
9 Have a screen-free time before bedtime bull Sleep professionals recommend 2 hours because the effect of screens with blue light interferes with sleep hormonesbull The closer the screen the greater the interruption to sleep
10 Be actively involved in your childrsquos game play bull This is especially important if games frighten kids depict violent or anti-social behaviour or upset kids in other ways It is ideal
to have a parent nearby to put video game content into context andor to help calm kidsteens if neededbull Co-playing games can be helpful but to be beneficial the parent should be actively communicating with the child during play
10 tips for healthy game play Prof Leon Straker amp Dr Wayne Warburton
Newman Selective Program | Mrs Stephanie McVey (Newman Facilitator)
THE DIFFERENTIATED NEWMAN CLASSROOM
Could most other students of this age do it Should we expect most other students of this age to be able to do it
Would most other students of this age want to do it
The questions above developed by the gifted educationalist Harry Passow are what guide the Newman teachers
when deciding the learning experiences within the Newman classroom These activities are often taught at a faster
pace are more challenging and complex and require higher order thinking than the learning that occurs in the
mainstream classes Activities are differentiated not only between classes but also within the Newman class so that
students are able to work at their own pace and ability level In addition to this the Newman students are asked to
challenge themselves and to go beyond the minimum expectation
This linked document provides an outline of the type of work that has been part of the learning
experience in Newman classrooms in Term 1 The emphasis is always on challenging the student
linking class content to authentic real life experiences and experts increasing the complexity
and conceptual nature of the learning and minimising repetition
The Newman students are to be congratulated for their achievements the way in which they
rise to the challenges presented in the classroom and the value they place upon learning and
achieving their best
9 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
Year 10 Religion Refugee Challenge
On Thursday 28 March Year 10 Banksia travelled to St Patrickrsquos College in Sutherland to take part in the Refugee Challenge a project of the Gymea Community Aid Organisation The challenge simulated what life is like for refugees beginning in a refugee camp and ending at a detention centre Having been separated into family groups and holding our conceptual belongings we began learning of the plight of refugees Firstly each family group had to construct a shelter out of cardboard plastic and string Small amounts of tape could be lsquoboughtrsquo by trading in one of our five conceptual belongings The ease at which our shelters fell down after being shaken by the community workers was very sobering Following this we rotated around the various stations of the challenge experiencing the difficulties facing refugees around the world among them lack of schooling poor sanitation and limited food Many were aghast at the quality of the water that refugees would drink After this we all had to crowd in a small room to simulate a boat ride as one that refugees would take In order to get on the boat all of us had to give up at least one of our conceptual belongings many boarded the boat with nothing It was here that we heard the chilling story of a man
who had been a refugee and now lives in Australia Finally we all proceeded to the stage of the hall There we read the stories of the 12 people who have died in detention centres in Australia The simulation was completed here with the community workers playing the part of the Australian Border Force All in all the trip was a very important experience and we left the challenge very informed and aware of the plight of refugees
Nicholas Osiowy
10 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
The final homophone focus for term 1 is your and yoursquore
Your is a possessive adjective that sits before another word (usually a noun or a pronoun) to show that it belongs to you For example
You need to walk your dog every day
(Your is before the noun dog and the dog belongs to you)
Yoursquore is a contraction of you are
For example
Yoursquore expected to arrive on time
(You are expected to arrive on time)
Quick check Substitute you are into the sentence If it still makes sense use yoursquore If it does not make sense use your
For example
You said that you couldnt believe your ears (You are ears does not make sense Use your)
Take the photo when youre ready (You are ready makes sense Use yoursquore)
Literacy and Numeracy Coordinator | Mrs Peta Batty
Careers Information | Mrs Joanne Cutcliffe amp Mrs Cathy Sullivan
Info Night SAE Sydney - Thursday 9 May from 6pm-8pm If youre considering
studying creative media (Animation Audio Design Film Games or Web amp Mobile) go along to SAErsquos Info Night to speak to our experienced team and learn how you can pursue your passion in this dynamic and expanding industry Talk to current students and learn about life at SAE and the types of career opportunities that await you Register here httpsbitly2TLubjp
Australian College of Applied Psychology Information Session Wed 1 May 600pm Sydney CBD campus ACAP offers courses in Psychology Counselling Criminology and Social Work The free information session covers courses entry criteria and career options Meet lecturers alumni and current students Register at httpswwwacapeduauhomeinfo-sessions
NIDA Open Day 2019 Join us on 15 June for NIDA Open Day 2019 From backstage tours to alumni and course talks free shows NIDA Open classes and more we have a jam-packed schedule of events to showcase everything that makes NIDA one of the top 10 drama schools in the world Register to attend at wwwnidaeduaucoursesopen-day
The University of Sydney - Engineering and Information Technologies Years 11 amp 12 Information Evening Attend on Wednesday 5 June to learn everything you need to know about studying engineering advanced computing technology or project management with us Staff students and industry contacts will be on-hand to answer your questions about the unparalleled choice and flexibility of our degrees Places are limited please RSVP httpsbitly2CICNfV
Date Correction Academy of Interactive Entertainments Online Experience Day is on Saturday 25 May 2019 at 12 noon If you have ever wanted to study 3D animation game design or VFX for film online with AIE then our Online Experience Day is an ideal opportunity to find out more Course overview sessions will be running on the range of online courses in 3D animation game art game programming and game design offered by AIE You will get to participate in workshops guest speaker talks and much more Register now for this FREE event by contacting Mark on markmackayaieeduau
UCAT School Holiday Workshops UCAT workshops are being held by MedEntry during school holidays on 13-14 April 14-15 April and 15-16 April at convenient locations A must for students aspiring to study medicine Taught by doctors and academics Teacher nominated discounts are available Please visit wwwMedEntryeduau
New University Co-Op Scholarship Guide from Study Work Grow From $8000 to $80000 per annum the top Australian universities are offering incredible scholarships for students Find out who is offering a program and get the details for it with the Study Work Grow Co-op Scholarship Guide Request a free copy here httpsstudyworkgrowcomauuni-co-op-scholarships (Members can download it from the site directly)
11 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
This year once again the Year 11 EEC class has been spending
our last 2 double lessons over at the Primary School assisting
the Kindergarten Year 1 and Year 2 classes with their morning
literacy block This experience has proven extremely valuable
as the class has been able to apply their theoretical learning
to this hands-on practical experience The class was involved
with activities such as
bull reading supervision
bull rocket card checking
bull various other literacy games such as bingo and matching
bull making words and letters out of play dough
bull story writing
bull spelling
The EEC students have been allocated to the same class
and teacher for the entire process which will continue into Term 2 This will allow the Primary school students to
develop a sense of familiarity and bond with their helper students over the weeks The Primary School teachers are
very appreciative of having the extra assistance each fortnight and we are very grateful to them and Mrs Cindric
for supporting this worthwhile initiative
Year 11 Exploring Early Childhood | Mrs Christie Staniforth
The winners of this weeks Maths Challenge who have each won a canteen voucher are
Molly Sammut (MacKillop 8)
Luke Overton (Chisholm 7)
Caitlin Ellsmore (MacKillop 8)
Kiani Horton (Savio 8)
This weeks Puzzle
WEEKLY MATHS
CHALLENGE
MistakesAllowThinking to Happen
C A R I N G B A H
Sports Coordinator | Mrs Justine Maroney
12 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
SPORT LIFESTYLE amp RECREATION (SLR)On Wednesday 3 April the Year 12 SLR visited Southside Boxing Caringbah for a master course in the sport of boxing with Ryan Waters Ben Campbell Brad Surrey Haydn Parker Jordan Agullo and Harrison Fraser from the class were treated with a session with the best in the business
ALL SCHOOLS TOUCH FOOTBALL GALA DAYOn Tuesday 2 April Mrs Maroney accompanied one boys and one girls team to the 910 All Schools Touch Football Gala Day held at Gwawley Park Taren Point
The girls team placed 3rd overall with their total skill and team cohesion improving with each game
Boys were placed 1st overall on goal difference but lost the Grand Final to Heathcote High after being o out classed and outplayed in the first 2 minutes and were unable to claw their way back into the game after two quick tries were scored
Joseph Gair was a standout on the day fast and tenacious scoring two intercepts and running the paddock without being caught Logan Clinch was clever in executing the classic touch football set plays and great coaching on and off the field by Hayden Westwood
Special thanks to Mrs Clinch and Mr ORiordan for coming along to support the team
910 Girls Touch Team (left to right) Aleisha Burrow Breanna Atkins Aurelia Banach Hannah Larkin Ella King Molly Sammut Alannah Rinaldi Maddison Taylor Tiana Myers Chloe Ziegenfusz
910 Boys Touch Team Joseph Gair Jasper Walker Cooper ONeill Logan Clinch Hayden Westwood Zane Ryan Joshua Green Oliver Boerebach Brodie ORiordan Jack Bridges Ben Metcalfe
On Wednesday mornings the College has Run Club for anyone who would like to start their day off with a run 2018 School Captain William Gair takes the group for a morning session The group meets at the front gate at 7am and heads off at 710am from Boys Town oval The morning run heads down the back of Ferntree and Peppermint Grove and is usually out for about 30 minutes This run caters for all levels and everyone is welcome SSCCC Cross Country runners who are looking for some extra training before the championships this is your perfect opportunity to get a run in
See you next week
BOSCO RUN CLUB
RUNNING IS 90 PERCENT MENTAL AND 10 PERCENT PHYSICAL
13 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
CONNECT Youth Group is
BACK
WHEN Every Friday during School Terms 730pm-9pm
WHERE (Usually) Primary School Hall
Hope to see you there
CONTACT raqaelyouthmattersorgau
or call 9548 2495
wwwyouthmattersorgau
SCHOOL SHOES
AT SELECTED STORES amp ONLINE
TampCs apply While stocks last Cannot be used with any other offer
WWWLOWESCOMAU
50 UPTO
OFF
SALE STARTS NOW AND WILL RUN UNTIL THE END OF SCHOOL HOLIDAYS
Sports Coordinator | Mrs Justine Maroney
WOW what a talented team After a convincing win in game 1 against OLMC (11-0) Bosco went head to head with Aquinas College The entire game was so exciting yet nail biting from the sideline We entered extra time at 4-4 and unfortunately the golden goal was scored by Aquinas with 30 seconds remaining Aquinas went on to win the grand final with a 3-0 win over Freeman College
I am so proud of how the girls conducted themselves throughout the day - never giving up great sportsmanship and team work The skill level of womens football at Bosco is outstanding and exciting to see what the future holds for us The competition is for Years 7-9 and for sizestrength reasons is usually made up of the older students though we had six Year 7s who held their own exceptionally well Great effort to all girls in the team and special thanks to Jini Bell for coming along as a senior student to help motivate the girls and keep them focused Lets get them next year Coach Ledgerwoood
Jaime Beaufils
Olivia Marrum
Ashleigh Waters
Caitlin Saville
Rebecca Charlton
Isabella Parker
Brooke Campbell
Ella Gair
Ellie Darlington
Freya Scully
Larissa King
Tahlia Robertson
Jessica Dopson
Mia Corliss
JUNIOR GIRLS FOOTBALL KNOCKOUT AT KAREELA OVAL
14 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
YEAR 8 CAMP
Congratulations to all of Year 8 who enjoyed an outstanding
experience at the Nepean Adventure Centre last week - Mr Peter Harris
Uniform Shop Canteen Roster
Monday 8 April
Tuesday 9 April Danielle Laing
Wednesday 10 April Leonie Stone
Collette Reynolds
Thursday 11 April Sue Edwards
Friday 12 April Marion Flanagan
(Last day of Term)
Monday 29 April (First day of Term 2)
Tuesday 30 April
Wednesday 1 May
Thursday 2 May Vicki Abela
Friday 3 May
The second-hand Uniform Shop will be open Wednesday afternoon of
Weeks 1 3 5 7 and 9 300 - 345pm amp
Friday morning of Weeks 2 4 6 8 and 10 830 - 930am
THE LAST OPEN DATE FOR TERM 1 2019 IS
FRIDAY 12 APRIL 830am - 930am
(please note cash only for Blazer purchases)
T 02 9548 4000 F 02 9548 4099
E infosjbcengadinecatholiceduau
wwwboscocollegensweduau
Salad Roll $300
Ham amp Salad Roll $400
Chicken Lettuce amp Mayo Roll $400
Chicken Schnitzel Wrap $500
All donations for the Uniform Shop are kindly accepted at the Front Office
Blazers are sold on consignment ($7000 returned to the original owner)
We ask please for Blazers to be dry cleaned before given to the school If the blazer is not dry cleaned there will be a return of
$60 to the original owner
Published by the Australia-Pacific Province of the Salesians of Don Bosco Autum 2019
Salesian BullenAustralian
Appreciating the little-noticed goodness that surround everyday life
Available now Please Take One
LOOK WHATS NEW AT THE
CANTEENBanana Bread
$150
Newman Selective Program | Mrs Stephanie McVey (Newman Facilitator)
THE DIFFERENTIATED NEWMAN CLASSROOM
Could most other students of this age do it Should we expect most other students of this age to be able to do it
Would most other students of this age want to do it
The questions above developed by the gifted educationalist Harry Passow are what guide the Newman teachers
when deciding the learning experiences within the Newman classroom These activities are often taught at a faster
pace are more challenging and complex and require higher order thinking than the learning that occurs in the
mainstream classes Activities are differentiated not only between classes but also within the Newman class so that
students are able to work at their own pace and ability level In addition to this the Newman students are asked to
challenge themselves and to go beyond the minimum expectation
This linked document provides an outline of the type of work that has been part of the learning
experience in Newman classrooms in Term 1 The emphasis is always on challenging the student
linking class content to authentic real life experiences and experts increasing the complexity
and conceptual nature of the learning and minimising repetition
The Newman students are to be congratulated for their achievements the way in which they
rise to the challenges presented in the classroom and the value they place upon learning and
achieving their best
9 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
Year 10 Religion Refugee Challenge
On Thursday 28 March Year 10 Banksia travelled to St Patrickrsquos College in Sutherland to take part in the Refugee Challenge a project of the Gymea Community Aid Organisation The challenge simulated what life is like for refugees beginning in a refugee camp and ending at a detention centre Having been separated into family groups and holding our conceptual belongings we began learning of the plight of refugees Firstly each family group had to construct a shelter out of cardboard plastic and string Small amounts of tape could be lsquoboughtrsquo by trading in one of our five conceptual belongings The ease at which our shelters fell down after being shaken by the community workers was very sobering Following this we rotated around the various stations of the challenge experiencing the difficulties facing refugees around the world among them lack of schooling poor sanitation and limited food Many were aghast at the quality of the water that refugees would drink After this we all had to crowd in a small room to simulate a boat ride as one that refugees would take In order to get on the boat all of us had to give up at least one of our conceptual belongings many boarded the boat with nothing It was here that we heard the chilling story of a man
who had been a refugee and now lives in Australia Finally we all proceeded to the stage of the hall There we read the stories of the 12 people who have died in detention centres in Australia The simulation was completed here with the community workers playing the part of the Australian Border Force All in all the trip was a very important experience and we left the challenge very informed and aware of the plight of refugees
Nicholas Osiowy
10 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
The final homophone focus for term 1 is your and yoursquore
Your is a possessive adjective that sits before another word (usually a noun or a pronoun) to show that it belongs to you For example
You need to walk your dog every day
(Your is before the noun dog and the dog belongs to you)
Yoursquore is a contraction of you are
For example
Yoursquore expected to arrive on time
(You are expected to arrive on time)
Quick check Substitute you are into the sentence If it still makes sense use yoursquore If it does not make sense use your
For example
You said that you couldnt believe your ears (You are ears does not make sense Use your)
Take the photo when youre ready (You are ready makes sense Use yoursquore)
Literacy and Numeracy Coordinator | Mrs Peta Batty
Careers Information | Mrs Joanne Cutcliffe amp Mrs Cathy Sullivan
Info Night SAE Sydney - Thursday 9 May from 6pm-8pm If youre considering
studying creative media (Animation Audio Design Film Games or Web amp Mobile) go along to SAErsquos Info Night to speak to our experienced team and learn how you can pursue your passion in this dynamic and expanding industry Talk to current students and learn about life at SAE and the types of career opportunities that await you Register here httpsbitly2TLubjp
Australian College of Applied Psychology Information Session Wed 1 May 600pm Sydney CBD campus ACAP offers courses in Psychology Counselling Criminology and Social Work The free information session covers courses entry criteria and career options Meet lecturers alumni and current students Register at httpswwwacapeduauhomeinfo-sessions
NIDA Open Day 2019 Join us on 15 June for NIDA Open Day 2019 From backstage tours to alumni and course talks free shows NIDA Open classes and more we have a jam-packed schedule of events to showcase everything that makes NIDA one of the top 10 drama schools in the world Register to attend at wwwnidaeduaucoursesopen-day
The University of Sydney - Engineering and Information Technologies Years 11 amp 12 Information Evening Attend on Wednesday 5 June to learn everything you need to know about studying engineering advanced computing technology or project management with us Staff students and industry contacts will be on-hand to answer your questions about the unparalleled choice and flexibility of our degrees Places are limited please RSVP httpsbitly2CICNfV
Date Correction Academy of Interactive Entertainments Online Experience Day is on Saturday 25 May 2019 at 12 noon If you have ever wanted to study 3D animation game design or VFX for film online with AIE then our Online Experience Day is an ideal opportunity to find out more Course overview sessions will be running on the range of online courses in 3D animation game art game programming and game design offered by AIE You will get to participate in workshops guest speaker talks and much more Register now for this FREE event by contacting Mark on markmackayaieeduau
UCAT School Holiday Workshops UCAT workshops are being held by MedEntry during school holidays on 13-14 April 14-15 April and 15-16 April at convenient locations A must for students aspiring to study medicine Taught by doctors and academics Teacher nominated discounts are available Please visit wwwMedEntryeduau
New University Co-Op Scholarship Guide from Study Work Grow From $8000 to $80000 per annum the top Australian universities are offering incredible scholarships for students Find out who is offering a program and get the details for it with the Study Work Grow Co-op Scholarship Guide Request a free copy here httpsstudyworkgrowcomauuni-co-op-scholarships (Members can download it from the site directly)
11 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
This year once again the Year 11 EEC class has been spending
our last 2 double lessons over at the Primary School assisting
the Kindergarten Year 1 and Year 2 classes with their morning
literacy block This experience has proven extremely valuable
as the class has been able to apply their theoretical learning
to this hands-on practical experience The class was involved
with activities such as
bull reading supervision
bull rocket card checking
bull various other literacy games such as bingo and matching
bull making words and letters out of play dough
bull story writing
bull spelling
The EEC students have been allocated to the same class
and teacher for the entire process which will continue into Term 2 This will allow the Primary school students to
develop a sense of familiarity and bond with their helper students over the weeks The Primary School teachers are
very appreciative of having the extra assistance each fortnight and we are very grateful to them and Mrs Cindric
for supporting this worthwhile initiative
Year 11 Exploring Early Childhood | Mrs Christie Staniforth
The winners of this weeks Maths Challenge who have each won a canteen voucher are
Molly Sammut (MacKillop 8)
Luke Overton (Chisholm 7)
Caitlin Ellsmore (MacKillop 8)
Kiani Horton (Savio 8)
This weeks Puzzle
WEEKLY MATHS
CHALLENGE
MistakesAllowThinking to Happen
C A R I N G B A H
Sports Coordinator | Mrs Justine Maroney
12 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
SPORT LIFESTYLE amp RECREATION (SLR)On Wednesday 3 April the Year 12 SLR visited Southside Boxing Caringbah for a master course in the sport of boxing with Ryan Waters Ben Campbell Brad Surrey Haydn Parker Jordan Agullo and Harrison Fraser from the class were treated with a session with the best in the business
ALL SCHOOLS TOUCH FOOTBALL GALA DAYOn Tuesday 2 April Mrs Maroney accompanied one boys and one girls team to the 910 All Schools Touch Football Gala Day held at Gwawley Park Taren Point
The girls team placed 3rd overall with their total skill and team cohesion improving with each game
Boys were placed 1st overall on goal difference but lost the Grand Final to Heathcote High after being o out classed and outplayed in the first 2 minutes and were unable to claw their way back into the game after two quick tries were scored
Joseph Gair was a standout on the day fast and tenacious scoring two intercepts and running the paddock without being caught Logan Clinch was clever in executing the classic touch football set plays and great coaching on and off the field by Hayden Westwood
Special thanks to Mrs Clinch and Mr ORiordan for coming along to support the team
910 Girls Touch Team (left to right) Aleisha Burrow Breanna Atkins Aurelia Banach Hannah Larkin Ella King Molly Sammut Alannah Rinaldi Maddison Taylor Tiana Myers Chloe Ziegenfusz
910 Boys Touch Team Joseph Gair Jasper Walker Cooper ONeill Logan Clinch Hayden Westwood Zane Ryan Joshua Green Oliver Boerebach Brodie ORiordan Jack Bridges Ben Metcalfe
On Wednesday mornings the College has Run Club for anyone who would like to start their day off with a run 2018 School Captain William Gair takes the group for a morning session The group meets at the front gate at 7am and heads off at 710am from Boys Town oval The morning run heads down the back of Ferntree and Peppermint Grove and is usually out for about 30 minutes This run caters for all levels and everyone is welcome SSCCC Cross Country runners who are looking for some extra training before the championships this is your perfect opportunity to get a run in
See you next week
BOSCO RUN CLUB
RUNNING IS 90 PERCENT MENTAL AND 10 PERCENT PHYSICAL
13 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
CONNECT Youth Group is
BACK
WHEN Every Friday during School Terms 730pm-9pm
WHERE (Usually) Primary School Hall
Hope to see you there
CONTACT raqaelyouthmattersorgau
or call 9548 2495
wwwyouthmattersorgau
SCHOOL SHOES
AT SELECTED STORES amp ONLINE
TampCs apply While stocks last Cannot be used with any other offer
WWWLOWESCOMAU
50 UPTO
OFF
SALE STARTS NOW AND WILL RUN UNTIL THE END OF SCHOOL HOLIDAYS
Sports Coordinator | Mrs Justine Maroney
WOW what a talented team After a convincing win in game 1 against OLMC (11-0) Bosco went head to head with Aquinas College The entire game was so exciting yet nail biting from the sideline We entered extra time at 4-4 and unfortunately the golden goal was scored by Aquinas with 30 seconds remaining Aquinas went on to win the grand final with a 3-0 win over Freeman College
I am so proud of how the girls conducted themselves throughout the day - never giving up great sportsmanship and team work The skill level of womens football at Bosco is outstanding and exciting to see what the future holds for us The competition is for Years 7-9 and for sizestrength reasons is usually made up of the older students though we had six Year 7s who held their own exceptionally well Great effort to all girls in the team and special thanks to Jini Bell for coming along as a senior student to help motivate the girls and keep them focused Lets get them next year Coach Ledgerwoood
Jaime Beaufils
Olivia Marrum
Ashleigh Waters
Caitlin Saville
Rebecca Charlton
Isabella Parker
Brooke Campbell
Ella Gair
Ellie Darlington
Freya Scully
Larissa King
Tahlia Robertson
Jessica Dopson
Mia Corliss
JUNIOR GIRLS FOOTBALL KNOCKOUT AT KAREELA OVAL
14 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
YEAR 8 CAMP
Congratulations to all of Year 8 who enjoyed an outstanding
experience at the Nepean Adventure Centre last week - Mr Peter Harris
Uniform Shop Canteen Roster
Monday 8 April
Tuesday 9 April Danielle Laing
Wednesday 10 April Leonie Stone
Collette Reynolds
Thursday 11 April Sue Edwards
Friday 12 April Marion Flanagan
(Last day of Term)
Monday 29 April (First day of Term 2)
Tuesday 30 April
Wednesday 1 May
Thursday 2 May Vicki Abela
Friday 3 May
The second-hand Uniform Shop will be open Wednesday afternoon of
Weeks 1 3 5 7 and 9 300 - 345pm amp
Friday morning of Weeks 2 4 6 8 and 10 830 - 930am
THE LAST OPEN DATE FOR TERM 1 2019 IS
FRIDAY 12 APRIL 830am - 930am
(please note cash only for Blazer purchases)
T 02 9548 4000 F 02 9548 4099
E infosjbcengadinecatholiceduau
wwwboscocollegensweduau
Salad Roll $300
Ham amp Salad Roll $400
Chicken Lettuce amp Mayo Roll $400
Chicken Schnitzel Wrap $500
All donations for the Uniform Shop are kindly accepted at the Front Office
Blazers are sold on consignment ($7000 returned to the original owner)
We ask please for Blazers to be dry cleaned before given to the school If the blazer is not dry cleaned there will be a return of
$60 to the original owner
Published by the Australia-Pacific Province of the Salesians of Don Bosco Autum 2019
Salesian BullenAustralian
Appreciating the little-noticed goodness that surround everyday life
Available now Please Take One
LOOK WHATS NEW AT THE
CANTEENBanana Bread
$150
10 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
The final homophone focus for term 1 is your and yoursquore
Your is a possessive adjective that sits before another word (usually a noun or a pronoun) to show that it belongs to you For example
You need to walk your dog every day
(Your is before the noun dog and the dog belongs to you)
Yoursquore is a contraction of you are
For example
Yoursquore expected to arrive on time
(You are expected to arrive on time)
Quick check Substitute you are into the sentence If it still makes sense use yoursquore If it does not make sense use your
For example
You said that you couldnt believe your ears (You are ears does not make sense Use your)
Take the photo when youre ready (You are ready makes sense Use yoursquore)
Literacy and Numeracy Coordinator | Mrs Peta Batty
Careers Information | Mrs Joanne Cutcliffe amp Mrs Cathy Sullivan
Info Night SAE Sydney - Thursday 9 May from 6pm-8pm If youre considering
studying creative media (Animation Audio Design Film Games or Web amp Mobile) go along to SAErsquos Info Night to speak to our experienced team and learn how you can pursue your passion in this dynamic and expanding industry Talk to current students and learn about life at SAE and the types of career opportunities that await you Register here httpsbitly2TLubjp
Australian College of Applied Psychology Information Session Wed 1 May 600pm Sydney CBD campus ACAP offers courses in Psychology Counselling Criminology and Social Work The free information session covers courses entry criteria and career options Meet lecturers alumni and current students Register at httpswwwacapeduauhomeinfo-sessions
NIDA Open Day 2019 Join us on 15 June for NIDA Open Day 2019 From backstage tours to alumni and course talks free shows NIDA Open classes and more we have a jam-packed schedule of events to showcase everything that makes NIDA one of the top 10 drama schools in the world Register to attend at wwwnidaeduaucoursesopen-day
The University of Sydney - Engineering and Information Technologies Years 11 amp 12 Information Evening Attend on Wednesday 5 June to learn everything you need to know about studying engineering advanced computing technology or project management with us Staff students and industry contacts will be on-hand to answer your questions about the unparalleled choice and flexibility of our degrees Places are limited please RSVP httpsbitly2CICNfV
Date Correction Academy of Interactive Entertainments Online Experience Day is on Saturday 25 May 2019 at 12 noon If you have ever wanted to study 3D animation game design or VFX for film online with AIE then our Online Experience Day is an ideal opportunity to find out more Course overview sessions will be running on the range of online courses in 3D animation game art game programming and game design offered by AIE You will get to participate in workshops guest speaker talks and much more Register now for this FREE event by contacting Mark on markmackayaieeduau
UCAT School Holiday Workshops UCAT workshops are being held by MedEntry during school holidays on 13-14 April 14-15 April and 15-16 April at convenient locations A must for students aspiring to study medicine Taught by doctors and academics Teacher nominated discounts are available Please visit wwwMedEntryeduau
New University Co-Op Scholarship Guide from Study Work Grow From $8000 to $80000 per annum the top Australian universities are offering incredible scholarships for students Find out who is offering a program and get the details for it with the Study Work Grow Co-op Scholarship Guide Request a free copy here httpsstudyworkgrowcomauuni-co-op-scholarships (Members can download it from the site directly)
11 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
This year once again the Year 11 EEC class has been spending
our last 2 double lessons over at the Primary School assisting
the Kindergarten Year 1 and Year 2 classes with their morning
literacy block This experience has proven extremely valuable
as the class has been able to apply their theoretical learning
to this hands-on practical experience The class was involved
with activities such as
bull reading supervision
bull rocket card checking
bull various other literacy games such as bingo and matching
bull making words and letters out of play dough
bull story writing
bull spelling
The EEC students have been allocated to the same class
and teacher for the entire process which will continue into Term 2 This will allow the Primary school students to
develop a sense of familiarity and bond with their helper students over the weeks The Primary School teachers are
very appreciative of having the extra assistance each fortnight and we are very grateful to them and Mrs Cindric
for supporting this worthwhile initiative
Year 11 Exploring Early Childhood | Mrs Christie Staniforth
The winners of this weeks Maths Challenge who have each won a canteen voucher are
Molly Sammut (MacKillop 8)
Luke Overton (Chisholm 7)
Caitlin Ellsmore (MacKillop 8)
Kiani Horton (Savio 8)
This weeks Puzzle
WEEKLY MATHS
CHALLENGE
MistakesAllowThinking to Happen
C A R I N G B A H
Sports Coordinator | Mrs Justine Maroney
12 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
SPORT LIFESTYLE amp RECREATION (SLR)On Wednesday 3 April the Year 12 SLR visited Southside Boxing Caringbah for a master course in the sport of boxing with Ryan Waters Ben Campbell Brad Surrey Haydn Parker Jordan Agullo and Harrison Fraser from the class were treated with a session with the best in the business
ALL SCHOOLS TOUCH FOOTBALL GALA DAYOn Tuesday 2 April Mrs Maroney accompanied one boys and one girls team to the 910 All Schools Touch Football Gala Day held at Gwawley Park Taren Point
The girls team placed 3rd overall with their total skill and team cohesion improving with each game
Boys were placed 1st overall on goal difference but lost the Grand Final to Heathcote High after being o out classed and outplayed in the first 2 minutes and were unable to claw their way back into the game after two quick tries were scored
Joseph Gair was a standout on the day fast and tenacious scoring two intercepts and running the paddock without being caught Logan Clinch was clever in executing the classic touch football set plays and great coaching on and off the field by Hayden Westwood
Special thanks to Mrs Clinch and Mr ORiordan for coming along to support the team
910 Girls Touch Team (left to right) Aleisha Burrow Breanna Atkins Aurelia Banach Hannah Larkin Ella King Molly Sammut Alannah Rinaldi Maddison Taylor Tiana Myers Chloe Ziegenfusz
910 Boys Touch Team Joseph Gair Jasper Walker Cooper ONeill Logan Clinch Hayden Westwood Zane Ryan Joshua Green Oliver Boerebach Brodie ORiordan Jack Bridges Ben Metcalfe
On Wednesday mornings the College has Run Club for anyone who would like to start their day off with a run 2018 School Captain William Gair takes the group for a morning session The group meets at the front gate at 7am and heads off at 710am from Boys Town oval The morning run heads down the back of Ferntree and Peppermint Grove and is usually out for about 30 minutes This run caters for all levels and everyone is welcome SSCCC Cross Country runners who are looking for some extra training before the championships this is your perfect opportunity to get a run in
See you next week
BOSCO RUN CLUB
RUNNING IS 90 PERCENT MENTAL AND 10 PERCENT PHYSICAL
13 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
CONNECT Youth Group is
BACK
WHEN Every Friday during School Terms 730pm-9pm
WHERE (Usually) Primary School Hall
Hope to see you there
CONTACT raqaelyouthmattersorgau
or call 9548 2495
wwwyouthmattersorgau
SCHOOL SHOES
AT SELECTED STORES amp ONLINE
TampCs apply While stocks last Cannot be used with any other offer
WWWLOWESCOMAU
50 UPTO
OFF
SALE STARTS NOW AND WILL RUN UNTIL THE END OF SCHOOL HOLIDAYS
Sports Coordinator | Mrs Justine Maroney
WOW what a talented team After a convincing win in game 1 against OLMC (11-0) Bosco went head to head with Aquinas College The entire game was so exciting yet nail biting from the sideline We entered extra time at 4-4 and unfortunately the golden goal was scored by Aquinas with 30 seconds remaining Aquinas went on to win the grand final with a 3-0 win over Freeman College
I am so proud of how the girls conducted themselves throughout the day - never giving up great sportsmanship and team work The skill level of womens football at Bosco is outstanding and exciting to see what the future holds for us The competition is for Years 7-9 and for sizestrength reasons is usually made up of the older students though we had six Year 7s who held their own exceptionally well Great effort to all girls in the team and special thanks to Jini Bell for coming along as a senior student to help motivate the girls and keep them focused Lets get them next year Coach Ledgerwoood
Jaime Beaufils
Olivia Marrum
Ashleigh Waters
Caitlin Saville
Rebecca Charlton
Isabella Parker
Brooke Campbell
Ella Gair
Ellie Darlington
Freya Scully
Larissa King
Tahlia Robertson
Jessica Dopson
Mia Corliss
JUNIOR GIRLS FOOTBALL KNOCKOUT AT KAREELA OVAL
14 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
YEAR 8 CAMP
Congratulations to all of Year 8 who enjoyed an outstanding
experience at the Nepean Adventure Centre last week - Mr Peter Harris
Uniform Shop Canteen Roster
Monday 8 April
Tuesday 9 April Danielle Laing
Wednesday 10 April Leonie Stone
Collette Reynolds
Thursday 11 April Sue Edwards
Friday 12 April Marion Flanagan
(Last day of Term)
Monday 29 April (First day of Term 2)
Tuesday 30 April
Wednesday 1 May
Thursday 2 May Vicki Abela
Friday 3 May
The second-hand Uniform Shop will be open Wednesday afternoon of
Weeks 1 3 5 7 and 9 300 - 345pm amp
Friday morning of Weeks 2 4 6 8 and 10 830 - 930am
THE LAST OPEN DATE FOR TERM 1 2019 IS
FRIDAY 12 APRIL 830am - 930am
(please note cash only for Blazer purchases)
T 02 9548 4000 F 02 9548 4099
E infosjbcengadinecatholiceduau
wwwboscocollegensweduau
Salad Roll $300
Ham amp Salad Roll $400
Chicken Lettuce amp Mayo Roll $400
Chicken Schnitzel Wrap $500
All donations for the Uniform Shop are kindly accepted at the Front Office
Blazers are sold on consignment ($7000 returned to the original owner)
We ask please for Blazers to be dry cleaned before given to the school If the blazer is not dry cleaned there will be a return of
$60 to the original owner
Published by the Australia-Pacific Province of the Salesians of Don Bosco Autum 2019
Salesian BullenAustralian
Appreciating the little-noticed goodness that surround everyday life
Available now Please Take One
LOOK WHATS NEW AT THE
CANTEENBanana Bread
$150
11 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
This year once again the Year 11 EEC class has been spending
our last 2 double lessons over at the Primary School assisting
the Kindergarten Year 1 and Year 2 classes with their morning
literacy block This experience has proven extremely valuable
as the class has been able to apply their theoretical learning
to this hands-on practical experience The class was involved
with activities such as
bull reading supervision
bull rocket card checking
bull various other literacy games such as bingo and matching
bull making words and letters out of play dough
bull story writing
bull spelling
The EEC students have been allocated to the same class
and teacher for the entire process which will continue into Term 2 This will allow the Primary school students to
develop a sense of familiarity and bond with their helper students over the weeks The Primary School teachers are
very appreciative of having the extra assistance each fortnight and we are very grateful to them and Mrs Cindric
for supporting this worthwhile initiative
Year 11 Exploring Early Childhood | Mrs Christie Staniforth
The winners of this weeks Maths Challenge who have each won a canteen voucher are
Molly Sammut (MacKillop 8)
Luke Overton (Chisholm 7)
Caitlin Ellsmore (MacKillop 8)
Kiani Horton (Savio 8)
This weeks Puzzle
WEEKLY MATHS
CHALLENGE
MistakesAllowThinking to Happen
C A R I N G B A H
Sports Coordinator | Mrs Justine Maroney
12 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
SPORT LIFESTYLE amp RECREATION (SLR)On Wednesday 3 April the Year 12 SLR visited Southside Boxing Caringbah for a master course in the sport of boxing with Ryan Waters Ben Campbell Brad Surrey Haydn Parker Jordan Agullo and Harrison Fraser from the class were treated with a session with the best in the business
ALL SCHOOLS TOUCH FOOTBALL GALA DAYOn Tuesday 2 April Mrs Maroney accompanied one boys and one girls team to the 910 All Schools Touch Football Gala Day held at Gwawley Park Taren Point
The girls team placed 3rd overall with their total skill and team cohesion improving with each game
Boys were placed 1st overall on goal difference but lost the Grand Final to Heathcote High after being o out classed and outplayed in the first 2 minutes and were unable to claw their way back into the game after two quick tries were scored
Joseph Gair was a standout on the day fast and tenacious scoring two intercepts and running the paddock without being caught Logan Clinch was clever in executing the classic touch football set plays and great coaching on and off the field by Hayden Westwood
Special thanks to Mrs Clinch and Mr ORiordan for coming along to support the team
910 Girls Touch Team (left to right) Aleisha Burrow Breanna Atkins Aurelia Banach Hannah Larkin Ella King Molly Sammut Alannah Rinaldi Maddison Taylor Tiana Myers Chloe Ziegenfusz
910 Boys Touch Team Joseph Gair Jasper Walker Cooper ONeill Logan Clinch Hayden Westwood Zane Ryan Joshua Green Oliver Boerebach Brodie ORiordan Jack Bridges Ben Metcalfe
On Wednesday mornings the College has Run Club for anyone who would like to start their day off with a run 2018 School Captain William Gair takes the group for a morning session The group meets at the front gate at 7am and heads off at 710am from Boys Town oval The morning run heads down the back of Ferntree and Peppermint Grove and is usually out for about 30 minutes This run caters for all levels and everyone is welcome SSCCC Cross Country runners who are looking for some extra training before the championships this is your perfect opportunity to get a run in
See you next week
BOSCO RUN CLUB
RUNNING IS 90 PERCENT MENTAL AND 10 PERCENT PHYSICAL
13 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
CONNECT Youth Group is
BACK
WHEN Every Friday during School Terms 730pm-9pm
WHERE (Usually) Primary School Hall
Hope to see you there
CONTACT raqaelyouthmattersorgau
or call 9548 2495
wwwyouthmattersorgau
SCHOOL SHOES
AT SELECTED STORES amp ONLINE
TampCs apply While stocks last Cannot be used with any other offer
WWWLOWESCOMAU
50 UPTO
OFF
SALE STARTS NOW AND WILL RUN UNTIL THE END OF SCHOOL HOLIDAYS
Sports Coordinator | Mrs Justine Maroney
WOW what a talented team After a convincing win in game 1 against OLMC (11-0) Bosco went head to head with Aquinas College The entire game was so exciting yet nail biting from the sideline We entered extra time at 4-4 and unfortunately the golden goal was scored by Aquinas with 30 seconds remaining Aquinas went on to win the grand final with a 3-0 win over Freeman College
I am so proud of how the girls conducted themselves throughout the day - never giving up great sportsmanship and team work The skill level of womens football at Bosco is outstanding and exciting to see what the future holds for us The competition is for Years 7-9 and for sizestrength reasons is usually made up of the older students though we had six Year 7s who held their own exceptionally well Great effort to all girls in the team and special thanks to Jini Bell for coming along as a senior student to help motivate the girls and keep them focused Lets get them next year Coach Ledgerwoood
Jaime Beaufils
Olivia Marrum
Ashleigh Waters
Caitlin Saville
Rebecca Charlton
Isabella Parker
Brooke Campbell
Ella Gair
Ellie Darlington
Freya Scully
Larissa King
Tahlia Robertson
Jessica Dopson
Mia Corliss
JUNIOR GIRLS FOOTBALL KNOCKOUT AT KAREELA OVAL
14 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
YEAR 8 CAMP
Congratulations to all of Year 8 who enjoyed an outstanding
experience at the Nepean Adventure Centre last week - Mr Peter Harris
Uniform Shop Canteen Roster
Monday 8 April
Tuesday 9 April Danielle Laing
Wednesday 10 April Leonie Stone
Collette Reynolds
Thursday 11 April Sue Edwards
Friday 12 April Marion Flanagan
(Last day of Term)
Monday 29 April (First day of Term 2)
Tuesday 30 April
Wednesday 1 May
Thursday 2 May Vicki Abela
Friday 3 May
The second-hand Uniform Shop will be open Wednesday afternoon of
Weeks 1 3 5 7 and 9 300 - 345pm amp
Friday morning of Weeks 2 4 6 8 and 10 830 - 930am
THE LAST OPEN DATE FOR TERM 1 2019 IS
FRIDAY 12 APRIL 830am - 930am
(please note cash only for Blazer purchases)
T 02 9548 4000 F 02 9548 4099
E infosjbcengadinecatholiceduau
wwwboscocollegensweduau
Salad Roll $300
Ham amp Salad Roll $400
Chicken Lettuce amp Mayo Roll $400
Chicken Schnitzel Wrap $500
All donations for the Uniform Shop are kindly accepted at the Front Office
Blazers are sold on consignment ($7000 returned to the original owner)
We ask please for Blazers to be dry cleaned before given to the school If the blazer is not dry cleaned there will be a return of
$60 to the original owner
Published by the Australia-Pacific Province of the Salesians of Don Bosco Autum 2019
Salesian BullenAustralian
Appreciating the little-noticed goodness that surround everyday life
Available now Please Take One
LOOK WHATS NEW AT THE
CANTEENBanana Bread
$150
Sports Coordinator | Mrs Justine Maroney
12 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
SPORT LIFESTYLE amp RECREATION (SLR)On Wednesday 3 April the Year 12 SLR visited Southside Boxing Caringbah for a master course in the sport of boxing with Ryan Waters Ben Campbell Brad Surrey Haydn Parker Jordan Agullo and Harrison Fraser from the class were treated with a session with the best in the business
ALL SCHOOLS TOUCH FOOTBALL GALA DAYOn Tuesday 2 April Mrs Maroney accompanied one boys and one girls team to the 910 All Schools Touch Football Gala Day held at Gwawley Park Taren Point
The girls team placed 3rd overall with their total skill and team cohesion improving with each game
Boys were placed 1st overall on goal difference but lost the Grand Final to Heathcote High after being o out classed and outplayed in the first 2 minutes and were unable to claw their way back into the game after two quick tries were scored
Joseph Gair was a standout on the day fast and tenacious scoring two intercepts and running the paddock without being caught Logan Clinch was clever in executing the classic touch football set plays and great coaching on and off the field by Hayden Westwood
Special thanks to Mrs Clinch and Mr ORiordan for coming along to support the team
910 Girls Touch Team (left to right) Aleisha Burrow Breanna Atkins Aurelia Banach Hannah Larkin Ella King Molly Sammut Alannah Rinaldi Maddison Taylor Tiana Myers Chloe Ziegenfusz
910 Boys Touch Team Joseph Gair Jasper Walker Cooper ONeill Logan Clinch Hayden Westwood Zane Ryan Joshua Green Oliver Boerebach Brodie ORiordan Jack Bridges Ben Metcalfe
On Wednesday mornings the College has Run Club for anyone who would like to start their day off with a run 2018 School Captain William Gair takes the group for a morning session The group meets at the front gate at 7am and heads off at 710am from Boys Town oval The morning run heads down the back of Ferntree and Peppermint Grove and is usually out for about 30 minutes This run caters for all levels and everyone is welcome SSCCC Cross Country runners who are looking for some extra training before the championships this is your perfect opportunity to get a run in
See you next week
BOSCO RUN CLUB
RUNNING IS 90 PERCENT MENTAL AND 10 PERCENT PHYSICAL
13 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
CONNECT Youth Group is
BACK
WHEN Every Friday during School Terms 730pm-9pm
WHERE (Usually) Primary School Hall
Hope to see you there
CONTACT raqaelyouthmattersorgau
or call 9548 2495
wwwyouthmattersorgau
SCHOOL SHOES
AT SELECTED STORES amp ONLINE
TampCs apply While stocks last Cannot be used with any other offer
WWWLOWESCOMAU
50 UPTO
OFF
SALE STARTS NOW AND WILL RUN UNTIL THE END OF SCHOOL HOLIDAYS
Sports Coordinator | Mrs Justine Maroney
WOW what a talented team After a convincing win in game 1 against OLMC (11-0) Bosco went head to head with Aquinas College The entire game was so exciting yet nail biting from the sideline We entered extra time at 4-4 and unfortunately the golden goal was scored by Aquinas with 30 seconds remaining Aquinas went on to win the grand final with a 3-0 win over Freeman College
I am so proud of how the girls conducted themselves throughout the day - never giving up great sportsmanship and team work The skill level of womens football at Bosco is outstanding and exciting to see what the future holds for us The competition is for Years 7-9 and for sizestrength reasons is usually made up of the older students though we had six Year 7s who held their own exceptionally well Great effort to all girls in the team and special thanks to Jini Bell for coming along as a senior student to help motivate the girls and keep them focused Lets get them next year Coach Ledgerwoood
Jaime Beaufils
Olivia Marrum
Ashleigh Waters
Caitlin Saville
Rebecca Charlton
Isabella Parker
Brooke Campbell
Ella Gair
Ellie Darlington
Freya Scully
Larissa King
Tahlia Robertson
Jessica Dopson
Mia Corliss
JUNIOR GIRLS FOOTBALL KNOCKOUT AT KAREELA OVAL
14 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
YEAR 8 CAMP
Congratulations to all of Year 8 who enjoyed an outstanding
experience at the Nepean Adventure Centre last week - Mr Peter Harris
Uniform Shop Canteen Roster
Monday 8 April
Tuesday 9 April Danielle Laing
Wednesday 10 April Leonie Stone
Collette Reynolds
Thursday 11 April Sue Edwards
Friday 12 April Marion Flanagan
(Last day of Term)
Monday 29 April (First day of Term 2)
Tuesday 30 April
Wednesday 1 May
Thursday 2 May Vicki Abela
Friday 3 May
The second-hand Uniform Shop will be open Wednesday afternoon of
Weeks 1 3 5 7 and 9 300 - 345pm amp
Friday morning of Weeks 2 4 6 8 and 10 830 - 930am
THE LAST OPEN DATE FOR TERM 1 2019 IS
FRIDAY 12 APRIL 830am - 930am
(please note cash only for Blazer purchases)
T 02 9548 4000 F 02 9548 4099
E infosjbcengadinecatholiceduau
wwwboscocollegensweduau
Salad Roll $300
Ham amp Salad Roll $400
Chicken Lettuce amp Mayo Roll $400
Chicken Schnitzel Wrap $500
All donations for the Uniform Shop are kindly accepted at the Front Office
Blazers are sold on consignment ($7000 returned to the original owner)
We ask please for Blazers to be dry cleaned before given to the school If the blazer is not dry cleaned there will be a return of
$60 to the original owner
Published by the Australia-Pacific Province of the Salesians of Don Bosco Autum 2019
Salesian BullenAustralian
Appreciating the little-noticed goodness that surround everyday life
Available now Please Take One
LOOK WHATS NEW AT THE
CANTEENBanana Bread
$150
13 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
CONNECT Youth Group is
BACK
WHEN Every Friday during School Terms 730pm-9pm
WHERE (Usually) Primary School Hall
Hope to see you there
CONTACT raqaelyouthmattersorgau
or call 9548 2495
wwwyouthmattersorgau
SCHOOL SHOES
AT SELECTED STORES amp ONLINE
TampCs apply While stocks last Cannot be used with any other offer
WWWLOWESCOMAU
50 UPTO
OFF
SALE STARTS NOW AND WILL RUN UNTIL THE END OF SCHOOL HOLIDAYS
Sports Coordinator | Mrs Justine Maroney
WOW what a talented team After a convincing win in game 1 against OLMC (11-0) Bosco went head to head with Aquinas College The entire game was so exciting yet nail biting from the sideline We entered extra time at 4-4 and unfortunately the golden goal was scored by Aquinas with 30 seconds remaining Aquinas went on to win the grand final with a 3-0 win over Freeman College
I am so proud of how the girls conducted themselves throughout the day - never giving up great sportsmanship and team work The skill level of womens football at Bosco is outstanding and exciting to see what the future holds for us The competition is for Years 7-9 and for sizestrength reasons is usually made up of the older students though we had six Year 7s who held their own exceptionally well Great effort to all girls in the team and special thanks to Jini Bell for coming along as a senior student to help motivate the girls and keep them focused Lets get them next year Coach Ledgerwoood
Jaime Beaufils
Olivia Marrum
Ashleigh Waters
Caitlin Saville
Rebecca Charlton
Isabella Parker
Brooke Campbell
Ella Gair
Ellie Darlington
Freya Scully
Larissa King
Tahlia Robertson
Jessica Dopson
Mia Corliss
JUNIOR GIRLS FOOTBALL KNOCKOUT AT KAREELA OVAL
14 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
YEAR 8 CAMP
Congratulations to all of Year 8 who enjoyed an outstanding
experience at the Nepean Adventure Centre last week - Mr Peter Harris
Uniform Shop Canteen Roster
Monday 8 April
Tuesday 9 April Danielle Laing
Wednesday 10 April Leonie Stone
Collette Reynolds
Thursday 11 April Sue Edwards
Friday 12 April Marion Flanagan
(Last day of Term)
Monday 29 April (First day of Term 2)
Tuesday 30 April
Wednesday 1 May
Thursday 2 May Vicki Abela
Friday 3 May
The second-hand Uniform Shop will be open Wednesday afternoon of
Weeks 1 3 5 7 and 9 300 - 345pm amp
Friday morning of Weeks 2 4 6 8 and 10 830 - 930am
THE LAST OPEN DATE FOR TERM 1 2019 IS
FRIDAY 12 APRIL 830am - 930am
(please note cash only for Blazer purchases)
T 02 9548 4000 F 02 9548 4099
E infosjbcengadinecatholiceduau
wwwboscocollegensweduau
Salad Roll $300
Ham amp Salad Roll $400
Chicken Lettuce amp Mayo Roll $400
Chicken Schnitzel Wrap $500
All donations for the Uniform Shop are kindly accepted at the Front Office
Blazers are sold on consignment ($7000 returned to the original owner)
We ask please for Blazers to be dry cleaned before given to the school If the blazer is not dry cleaned there will be a return of
$60 to the original owner
Published by the Australia-Pacific Province of the Salesians of Don Bosco Autum 2019
Salesian BullenAustralian
Appreciating the little-noticed goodness that surround everyday life
Available now Please Take One
LOOK WHATS NEW AT THE
CANTEENBanana Bread
$150
14 TERM 1 - WEEK 9 GAUDIUM ET SPES | JOY amp HOPE | A school that prepares for life
YEAR 8 CAMP
Congratulations to all of Year 8 who enjoyed an outstanding
experience at the Nepean Adventure Centre last week - Mr Peter Harris
Uniform Shop Canteen Roster
Monday 8 April
Tuesday 9 April Danielle Laing
Wednesday 10 April Leonie Stone
Collette Reynolds
Thursday 11 April Sue Edwards
Friday 12 April Marion Flanagan
(Last day of Term)
Monday 29 April (First day of Term 2)
Tuesday 30 April
Wednesday 1 May
Thursday 2 May Vicki Abela
Friday 3 May
The second-hand Uniform Shop will be open Wednesday afternoon of
Weeks 1 3 5 7 and 9 300 - 345pm amp
Friday morning of Weeks 2 4 6 8 and 10 830 - 930am
THE LAST OPEN DATE FOR TERM 1 2019 IS
FRIDAY 12 APRIL 830am - 930am
(please note cash only for Blazer purchases)
T 02 9548 4000 F 02 9548 4099
E infosjbcengadinecatholiceduau
wwwboscocollegensweduau
Salad Roll $300
Ham amp Salad Roll $400
Chicken Lettuce amp Mayo Roll $400
Chicken Schnitzel Wrap $500
All donations for the Uniform Shop are kindly accepted at the Front Office
Blazers are sold on consignment ($7000 returned to the original owner)
We ask please for Blazers to be dry cleaned before given to the school If the blazer is not dry cleaned there will be a return of
$60 to the original owner
Published by the Australia-Pacific Province of the Salesians of Don Bosco Autum 2019
Salesian BullenAustralian
Appreciating the little-noticed goodness that surround everyday life
Available now Please Take One
LOOK WHATS NEW AT THE
CANTEENBanana Bread
$150
Uniform Shop Canteen Roster
Monday 8 April
Tuesday 9 April Danielle Laing
Wednesday 10 April Leonie Stone
Collette Reynolds
Thursday 11 April Sue Edwards
Friday 12 April Marion Flanagan
(Last day of Term)
Monday 29 April (First day of Term 2)
Tuesday 30 April
Wednesday 1 May
Thursday 2 May Vicki Abela
Friday 3 May
The second-hand Uniform Shop will be open Wednesday afternoon of
Weeks 1 3 5 7 and 9 300 - 345pm amp
Friday morning of Weeks 2 4 6 8 and 10 830 - 930am
THE LAST OPEN DATE FOR TERM 1 2019 IS
FRIDAY 12 APRIL 830am - 930am
(please note cash only for Blazer purchases)
T 02 9548 4000 F 02 9548 4099
E infosjbcengadinecatholiceduau
wwwboscocollegensweduau
Salad Roll $300
Ham amp Salad Roll $400
Chicken Lettuce amp Mayo Roll $400
Chicken Schnitzel Wrap $500
All donations for the Uniform Shop are kindly accepted at the Front Office
Blazers are sold on consignment ($7000 returned to the original owner)
We ask please for Blazers to be dry cleaned before given to the school If the blazer is not dry cleaned there will be a return of
$60 to the original owner
Published by the Australia-Pacific Province of the Salesians of Don Bosco Autum 2019
Salesian BullenAustralian
Appreciating the little-noticed goodness that surround everyday life
Available now Please Take One
LOOK WHATS NEW AT THE
CANTEENBanana Bread
$150